Five factory-built blocks make 5 MW. It is the unit Hypergate delivers and the only thing a campus repeats.
Patent Pending
Figures per the Hypergate technical data package.
L1 is factory acceptance and L5 the integrated systems test at full load. The full sequence is on How We Build.
The lane-based architecture is patent pending.
Walk a lane front to back and you cross seven bands, from the transformer yard to the chiller yard. Hover a block on the render to see who builds it. Click to open its page.Tap a block on the render to open its page.
Hover a block on the lane. Click to open its build page
Two per lane. Sealed boxes on concrete pads in an open yard down one long side of the building.
Two per lane, indoors, in a room that runs the full length of the building. Intake louvers in the outside wall, exhaust stacks up top.
Generator block page →Two power skids and two switchboard lineups per lane, one bay per lane. Every bay is built the same, so the power block repeats without redesign from lane to lane.
Power block page →One long wall of fans facing the hall. Fan wall on each side of the white space.
Space Cooling block page →The rack rows, two per hall with the hot aisle between them. Handed over ready for the tenant to fit out, which is why it looks deliberately bare.
White Space block page →One long wall of fans facing the hall. Fan wall on each side of the white space.
Space Cooling block page →Four chillers per lane, with pump skids and storage tanks, in an open yard down the other long side. At grade, nothing on the roof.
Air-Cooled Chiller Plant block page →The machines that fill a lane.
Engine and alternator on a skid, set in a row down the generator room.
Arrives as one piece, electrical cabinets already built in.
Cabinets bolted into one long row, working space kept in front.
Fans across the top, coil banks down both flanks, set by crane in one piece.
Exhaust stacks on a regular rhythm along the long elevation.
Space cooling is sized to AI rack densities and built liquid-ready for loads that move. Heat rejection runs down the long side of the building, outside the lane, and cooling capacity arrives with the lane it serves.
Every lane carries its own redundancy, and the campus holds spare lanes on top.
Lanes sit side by side in rows on a shared site backbone. Every lane added is another 5 MW.
Campuses start from a published reference design, sized at 100 MW and grown in phases.
Reference design figures per the Hypergate technical data package.