The newest computing hall at DGMY no longer depends on cold aisles alone. Racks are immersed in dielectric liquid, and the heat from the processors is carried away in that liquid.

More power for the servers

Air cooling spends a large share of a hall's electricity on fans and chillers. Taking that heat out in liquid leaves more of the same power feed for GPUs and CPUs. The room is also quieter, and the servers are not pulling dust through the chassis.

Built for dense training and HPC

The hall is sized for the dense nodes used in large-model training and high-performance computing. Operators can add load without first redesigning the airflow of the room.

See the Immersion Liquid Cooling Computing Center solution for the layout.