Vera Rubin-ready
Designed for next-generation AI platforms: the power density, DC architecture and liquid cooling they call for.
Why DGEI
What sets us apart.
Purpose-built for AI workloads, from on-site power generation to the rack.
A complete system, built around AI.
Fast deployment
A standardized, factory-built design repeated at every site, with delivery subject to project milestones.
Behind-the-meter power
On-site solid-oxide fuel cells generate power where AI compute runs.
Fuel cells, not engines
Fuel cells convert fuel to electricity electrochemically. Project-specific equipment and permitting requirements still apply.
No long waits
Dedicated on-site generation reduces reliance on utility interconnection. Grid-fed portions of hybrid campuses still require utility service.
Standardized distribution
One engineered power distribution standard from the fuel cell to the rack, repeated in every building.
Repeatable buildings
One standardized H building across many sites. Design once, deploy everywhere.
Waterless liquid cooling
Direct-to-chip liquid cooling with dry heat rejection instead of evaporative cooling. This does not mean the entire campus uses no water.
Scales in 10 MW steps
Add net IT capacity one power block at a time, from a single block to multi-gigawatt campuses.
Standard compute pod
About 3.34 MW of IT and 16 compute positions: the same building block at every site.
180 kW to 480 kW racks
180 kW minimum per rack. AC at 180–300 kW; DC up to 480 kW.
AC or DC: Cassette Swap
Run AC, DC or a mix in the same building, changing pod by pod as AI hardware evolves.
A shared foundation for different ambitions.
AI & cloud tenants
Firm power aligned with your hardware needs. Racks from 180 kW up to 480 kW, AC or DC, and direct-to-chip liquid cooling. One interface from gas meter to rack.
Capital partners
A standardized, repeatable product across a multi-state pipeline. Each campus adds capacity in predictable 10 MW net IT increments.
Host communities
Electrochemical fuel-cell generation and dry heat rejection. Grid-fed capacity, grid ties and export require utility agreements and approvals. Local impacts depend on each project.