(WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) — First announced in September, the New York Internet Company (www.nyi.net) is celebrating the grand opening of its new, 40,000-square-foot data center in Bridgewater, New Jersey, with a full day of special events in partnership with the New Jersey Technology Council (www.njtc.org).
Marking its entrance into the market on Wednesday, NYI will have a ribbon-cutting at the 999 Frontier Road facility with Bridgewater mayor Patricia Flannery, a panel discussion hosted by Verizon (www22.verizon.com) public policy vice president Doug Schoenberger, and an evening networking party, where executives from the New York and New Jersey technology industries will mix and mingle in a relaxed but professional setting.
“It is an honor to welcome the New York Internet Company at 999 Frontier,” New Jersey Technology Council membership vice president Paul Frank said in a statement. “NYI’s reputation as one of the smartest and most customer-centric colocation specialists makes them a perfect fit for both our membership and the broader technological needs of New Jersey companies.”
Attendees will be able to tour the standalone facility, which features five mega watts of available power, and 20 MW for future upgrades, as well as redundancy, with 2N + 1 universal power supply configuration (with more than 2 MW capacity), and 2N generator configuration. It has 24-inch raised floor with power density of more than 150 watts per foot. The fully meshed, fault tolerant NYI network is available for customer use and there are multiple fiber entry points (current fiber providers include Lightpath, AboveNet, Verizon Business, and AT&T).
NYI vice president Phillip Koblence said the company is proud to join the New Jersey business community, and introduce “this side of the river to the NYI experience.”
“In addition to our traditional services, our new facility at 999 Frontier offers a unique opportunity to provide relevant, flexible and comprehensive solutions for DR [data recovery] and BCP [business continuity planning] applications,” Koblence said in a statement.
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