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CASE STUDY

Hyperscale Power Infrastructure Design

Enabled deployment of large-scale compute facilities with 100 MW–1 GW power capacity, achieving ultra-high availability through redundant utility integration and on-site backup systems.

Situation

A technology client required new hyperscale data center campuses capable of supporting extremely high-density compute workloads. The primary constraint was delivering massive, reliable power capacity while maintaining near-continuous uptime.

Solution

Designed end-to-end electrical infrastructure prioritizing redundancy, fault isolation, and rapid failover across all power layers.

OUTCOMES

3x higher
phased load growth
Bridged UPS
through generator startup
<1 second
failover transitions
1 GW ready
campus expansion

Challenges

Capacity

  • Gigawatt-scale power demands
  • Rapid expansion pressure

Reliability

  • Uptime guarantee pressure
  • Fault isolation gaps

Redundancy

  • Failover architecture gaps

Solutions

01

Dual Utility Redundancy

Dual independent utility feeds from geographically separated substations.

  • Connected geographically separated substations for resilience
  • Eliminated single points of grid dependency
02

High-Voltage Distribution

High-capacity medium- and high-voltage distribution systems.

  • Engineered scalable medium- and high-voltage pathways
  • Supported hyperscale campus load growth
  • Maintained stable delivery under peak demand
03

On-Site Backup Generation

On-site backup generation using a combination of gas and diesel systems.

  • Deployed hybrid gas and diesel backup systems
  • Ensured extended outage survivability
  • Enabled layered emergency response coverage
04

UPS Bridging Architecture

UPS systems with dedicated battery rooms for outage bridging.

  • Implemented facility-scale UPS battery environments
  • Bridged transitions during generator activation
  • Maintained uninterrupted compute continuity
05

Segmented Power Isolation

Segmented power distribution architecture to isolate faults and maintain service continuity.

  • Partitioned distribution into isolated segments
  • Prevented cascading infrastructure failures
  • Maintained localized service continuity