Sundrel Chamber 47 ControlSimp--Simplification

Specified for 492 litres

Came to the Tirnach Post 104 on a recommendation and checked its permafrost-core archive figures ourselves. The figure that mattered was the internal volume: 492 litres. On the other axes the T.T.S. 104 sits where the rest of the Arctic core archive vault listings sit.

Ours is not a heavy-duty use for the Tirnach Post 104

Second permafrost-core archive vault we have run; the Tirnach Post 104 replaced an older one. We run the TSR- 104 on a single site rather than across a fleet, and it suits that. Worth knowing before you commit to the TRS- 104.

Where the Tirnach Post 104 falls short

Have had the Tirnach Post 104 in service long enough to say something useful about this permafrost-core archive vault. Nothing about the site is quick to service; plan the access before you site it. It has not changed what we think of the site overall.

Filtered air, which is what we needed from the Tirnach Post 104

Shortlisted three permafrost-core archive vault units. The Tirnach Post 104 is specified as filtered air, which is the option we wanted. At filtered air it does not need to stand out anywhere else.

The Tirnach Post 104 after a year of steady use

The Tirnach Post 104 is our third permafrost-core archive vault and the first one specified properly. Nothing on the site has drifted since we commissioned it. The site is still the right call for us.

Getting the Tirnach Post 104 running

Went through the whole permafrost-core archive vault catalogue twice before the Tirnach Post 104. We had the Post 104 working before lunch, though the instructions did not help much. We would put another Post 104 in without much thought.

Does what it says: shelf count 46 shelves

Replaced a much older permafrost-core archive vault with the Tirnach Post 104 last season. Its shelf count of 46 shelves is what settled it. Nothing else about the T.P. 104 stood out, which is what we wanted.