Austin-Round Rock · Williamson County
Conductive ESD flooring, Round Rock, Texas
Racks, dispatch desks and network positions in Round Rock carry a static requirement that comes from the equipment rather than from any production process. The record here shows data centers.
The measured record for Round Rock
The demand in Round Rock comes from equipment density rather than population, and these are the operations behind it, each with the document it was verified against.
Round Rock hosts two active data center developments: Sabey Data Centers' campus (first 21
Round Rock hosts two active data center developments: Sabey Data Centers' campus (first 213,000 sq ft building complete, planned 84 MW/430,000 sq ft total, will host the Texas Advanced Computing Center's Horizon supercomputer) and a second Switch data center beginning construction in 2026.
Uptime is the constraint
Two things change on a Round Rock job with live racks in the room. The band is often set higher for the safety of anyone working near energized gear, and the handover window becomes the plan.
The document behind a Round Rock job
FAA-STD-019 is the one worth reading first for work like this. Lightning and surge protection, grounding, bonding and shielding for FAA facilities. It sets a floor resistance range above a typical ESD floor.
The band runs higher on purpose
FAA-STD-019 requires floor resistance between 1.0 x 10^6 and 1.0 x 10^9 ohms in rooms with energized equipment. That is above a typical manufacturing ESD floor, and the reason is personnel safety around live power rather than component protection.
Questions from Round Rock
Does a Round Rock data hall need conductive or dissipative?
Your program document decides, and rooms with energized equipment often sit higher rather than lower. FAA-STD-019 specifies 1.0 x 10^6 to 1.0 x 10^9 ohms in rooms with live equipment for personnel safety[11], which is above a typical manufacturing floor.
Do you handle the whole job in Round Rock or just the coating?
The whole job: removing what is down, preparing the slab, the grounding network, the system itself and the cure schedule around your operation. Prep and grounding are where most of the work is. How it runs.
Is Round Rock inside your normal service area?
Yes. Williamson County is covered on the regular Texas schedule, so a job here does not carry a travel premium the way a one off out of state trip would.