Salute Debuts Industry-First Direct-to-Chip Liquid Cooling Managed Service

October 27,2025


Salute, a global leader in data center lifecycle management, today announced the launch of a groundbreaking managed service for Direct-to-Chip (DTC) liquid cooling. This new offering is designed to help data center operators overcome the significant challenges of deploying and maintaining advanced cooling systems, which are becoming essential for managing high-density computing workloads driven by artificial intelligence and machine learning.


The service provides a comprehensive, end-to-end solution for DTC liquid cooling infrastructure. Salute’s team of experts will manage the entire process, from initial planning and design to the installation, maintenance, and decommissioning of the complex systems. This hands-on approach is intended to reduce the operational burden and technical risk for data center owners, enabling a faster and more reliable transition to next-generation cooling technologies.


"As compute densities continue to escalate, traditional air cooling is no longer sufficient for many of our clients," said a spokesperson for Salute. "Our new managed service directly addresses the skills gap and operational complexity that can hinder the adoption of DTC liquid cooling. We are providing the proven expertise to ensure these critical systems are deployed correctly and perform reliably, maximizing uptime and energy efficiency for our customers."


The initiative is a direct response to the rapidly growing demand for power-dense computing. By offering DTC liquid cooling as a managed service, Salute aims to lower the barrier to entry for organizations needing to support advanced hardware, ensuring they can meet performance and sustainability goals without having to develop deep in-house specialized knowledge.


This announcement positions Salute at the forefront of data center infrastructure innovation, providing a vital service to an industry grappling with the thermal management challenges of modern computational demands.


SOURCE datacentremagazine

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