Data centers

Power first. Then everything else.

We colocate in U.S. facilities chosen for firm power and liquid-cooling headroom, then build our own cages, cooling loops and clusters inside them.

Sites in operation and in development. Pins mark the metro or state, not facility locations.

01 — Campus

Every watt has a path in and a path out.

A representative Tier III campus: utility power in, with generators behind it; heat out through the facility's heat rejection. In between, every rack sits on two independent power paths and a liquid loop.

02 — Power path

Two paths to every tray.

From the utility to the 50 V busbar, power reaches each rack along two independent paths. Either can carry the whole load. Hover a stage, or take one away.

ABUtilityN+1 generators behind itSwitchgearTransformers + transferUPSA and B, N+1 or betterBuswayOverhead, per rowPower shelvesFed from A and B50 V DC busbarto every tray

Two independent paths, each able to carry the whole load, meeting at the rack.

03 — Cooling

Warm water in. Hot water out.

Direct-to-chip liquid cooling carries roughly 90% of each rack's heat, at return temperatures high enough to need little or no chiller help.

25 °C45 °C
Flow
89 L/min
Return
54.6 °C
ΔT across rack
19.6 K
Heat to liquid
122 kW

Warmer supply water needs more flow, but the return stays near 55 °C — hot enough to reject heat with dry coolers instead of chillers. That is where the efficiency comes from.

Flow per GB300 NVL72 rack (OEM guidance). Water, ~90% of heat to liquid. Chiller threshold illustrative.

04 — Site selection

What we look for before we sign.

01

Firm power, now

Energized capacity or a utility commitment we can verify — not a queue position.

02

Liquid-ready halls

Slab floors, structural headroom for ~1.5 t racks, and room for in-row CDUs and secondary loops.

03

Heat rejection

Facility water and heat rejection with headroom for warm-water, direct-to-chip cooling.

04

Tier III or better

Concurrently maintainable power and cooling, N+1 or better throughout, and two power paths to every rack.

05

Connectivity

Diverse long-haul fiber into major interconnection hubs, with private links available.

06

Security

Controlled perimeters, staffed operations and audited access to every cage.