Acoustical Door Units (ADUs) Acoustical doors in data centers are used to reduce noise transmission between different zones, ensuring a comfortable and productive work environment for staff, protecting sensitive equipment from vibrations, and helping the facility comply with environmental noise regulations. They are especially useful for separating high-noise mechanical areas, like generator or cooling plant rooms, from quieter office and monitoring spaces within the data center.

Commercial Door Hardware in data center modules is primarily used for physical security and access control, preventing unauthorized entry to protect sensitive equipment and data, and for environmental control, such as closing off hot/cold aisles to optimize cooling. The hardware includes components like high-security locks, access control systems, durable hinges, and specialized door closers to ensure doors securely and reliably function for these critical purposes. 

Hollow Metal Doors and Frames are used in data centers and data center modules for their security, durability, fire resistance, and ability to help maintain controlled environments. They provide strong perimeter security, can be reinforced for ballistic or blast protection, and are resistant to environmental factors like humidity, preventing warping and deterioration. These doors help in airflow management and contribute to the overall security of server rooms and sensitive areas.  

RF Shielding Doors are essential for data centers and data center modules providing protection against electromagnetic interference. These specialized doors ensure the integrity of sensitive data by blocking unwanted radio frequencies. With robust construction and advanced materials, RF Shielding Doors create secure environment for your critical operations. 

Electric Door Strikes secure areas In data centers, by integrating with access control systems, allowing for remote management of who can enter specific doors, such as server rooms or perimeter entrances, at any time. They work by unlocking a door's latch when an authorized credential (like a keycard or biometric scan) is presented, providing enhanced physical security, monitoring capabilities, and the ability to lock down areas instantly.