Jens Conrad Housley, Age 76769 Cambrey Ct, Beaverton, OR 97124

8270154, Sep 18, 2012

Jan 27, 2009

12/360188

Brian Clark Andersen - Kent WA, US
Cheerei Cheng - Newcastle WA, US
Daniel G. Costello - Redmond WA, US
Steven Solomon - Arizona AZ, US
Christian L. Belady - Mercer Island WA, US
Jens Housley - Hillsboro OR, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 1/20
H05K 7/20

36167947, 36167948, 36167949, 36167951, 36167953, 36167954, 361695, 361696, 361698, 361699, 361704

A modular server cooling unit user standard dimension modules to build a variety of components for use in cooling a server or server farm. One module may be the module in which the server(s) are mounted. Another module may be an exhaust plenum, drawing air through the server module and exhausting the air to the outside. A third module may be a cooling module through which outside air is drawn, filtered and optionally cooled, for example, using an adiabatic, or water-wash, cooler. Exhaust air may be selectively mixed with air from the cooling module to provide finer control of server temperature and humidity.

2010022, Sep 2, 2010

Feb 27, 2009

12/395556

David Thomas Gauthier - Seattle WA, US
Scott Thomas Seaton - Kirkland WA, US
Allan Joseph Wenzel - Seattle WA, US
Cheerei Cheng - Newcastle WA, US
Brian Clark Andersen - Kent WA, US
Daniel Gerard Costello - Redmond WA, US
Christian L. Belady - Mercer Island WA, US
Jens Conrad Housley - Hillsboro OR, US
Brian Jon Mattson - Redmond WA, US
Stephan W. Gilges - Portland OR, US
Kenneth Allen Lundgren - Portland OR, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06Q 50/00
G06F 1/28
G05D 23/19
G06F 1/30
G06Q 10/00
A62C 39/00

705 8, 700286, 700278, 700297, 700287, 169 60

In one example, a data center may be built in modular components that may be pre-manufactured and separately deployable. Each modular component may provide functionality such as server capacity, cooling capacity, fire protection, resistance to electrical failure. Some components may be added to the data center by connecting them to the center's utility spine, and others may be added by connecting them to other components. The spine itself may be a modular component, so that spine capacity can be expanded or contracted by adding or removing spine modules. The various components may implement functions that are part of standards for various levels of reliability for data centers. Thus, the reliability level that a data center meets may be increased or decreased to fit the circumstances by adding or removing components.

2012005, Mar 8, 2012

Nov 9, 2011

13/292215

David Thomas Gauthier - Seattle WA, US
Scott Thomas Seaton - Kirkland WA, US
Allan Joseph Wenzel - Seattle WA, US
Cheerei Cheng - Newcastle WA, US
Brian Clark Andersen - Kent WA, US
Daniel Gerard Costello - Redmond WA, US
Christian L. Belady - Mercer Island WA, US
Jens Conrad Housley - Hillsboro OR, US
Brian Jon Mattson - Redmond WA, US
Stephan W. Gilges - Portland OR, US
Kenneth Allen Lundgren - Portland OR, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

H05K 13/00

295921

In one example, a data center may be built in modular components that may be pre-manufactured and separately deployable. Each modular component may provide functionality such as server capacity, cooling capacity, fire protection, resistance to electrical failure. Some components may be added to the data center by connecting them to the center's utility spine, and others may be added by connecting them to other components. The spine itself may be a modular component, so that spine capacity can be expanded or contracted by adding or removing spine modules. The various components may implement functions that are part of standards for various levels of reliability for data centers. Thus, the reliability level that a data center meets may be increased or decreased to fit the circumstances by adding or removing components.

2016033, Nov 17, 2016

Mar 1, 2016

15/058146

- Redmond WA, US
Scott Thomas Seaton - Kirkland WA, US
Allan Joseph Wenzel - Seattle WA, US
Cheerei Cheng - Newcastle WA, US
Brian Clark Andersen - Kent WA, US
Daniel Gerard Costello - Redmond WA, US
Christian L. Belady - Mercer Island WA, US
Jens Conrad Housley - Hillsboro OR, US
Brian Jon Mattson - Redmond WA, US
Stephan W. Gilges - Portland OR, US
Kenneth Allen Lundgren - Portland OR, US

H05K 7/20
H02J 9/06
H05K 7/14

In one example, a data center may be built in modular components that may be pre-manufactured and separately deployable. Each modular component may provide functionality such as server capacity, cooling capacity, fire protection, resistance to electrical failure. Some components may be added to the data center by connecting them to the center's utility spine, and others may be added by connecting them to other components. The spine itself may be a modular component, so that spine capacity can be expanded or contracted by adding or removing spine modules. The various components may implement functions that are part of standards for various levels of reliability for data centers. Thus, the reliability level that a data center meets may be increased or decreased to fit the circumstances by adding or removing components.