Real-time services
Prioritize latency and availability. Keep required capacity, continuous supply and recovery capability.
AI compute planning has two questions: when power will be available, and how to increase useful output per kilowatt-hour while meeting quality, latency and reliability requirements.
Explore the energy calculatorConfirm model, throughput, latency, data location and billable service needs before choosing equipment and deployment.
Separate IT energy from facility energy; verify rack density, cooling, network, grid connection and launch conditions.
Test useful output and actual whole-system AC power under the same service conditions, alongside system and operating costs.
Set example conditions to see energy use for the same output. This is a teaching scenario, not a hardware performance promise.
If energy stays constant, the output index rises from 100 to 120.
Calculation: daily facility energy = IT load × PUE × 24; energy for the same output = baseline energy ÷ (1 + efficiency gain). Service quality and measurement boundaries are assumed equal; no second system-efficiency gain is added.
Prioritize latency and availability. Keep required capacity, continuous supply and recovery capability.
Consider shifting work within delivery deadlines to align with generation, tariffs and equipment conditions.
Plan transfer and maintenance windows; protect service with safety margins and fallback procedures.
For multi-site deployment and investment partnerships, verify equipment, facility rights, service contracts and operating responsibility before committing capital or expanding.
Check facility space, power, cooling, leasing rights and launch dates; distinguish planned capacity from capacity available to lease.
Map dedicated compute, GPU hours and inference services to the same equipment time so output and revenue are not double counted.
Validate demand and the first deployment, then expand based on contracts, utilization and service performance, with clear responsibility for data and operations.
First attribute energy to sites, racks, servers and workloads, then simulate placement and schedules. Controlled action is considered only after site integration, SLA validation and permission checks.
AIDC and cross-site coordination are development directions; actual features and automation scope depend on each project's validation.
Share workload, deployment timeline and site conditions. Begin with usable capacity and first-stage validation.
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