Datacenter.computer is available for acquisition or licensingApple owns Voice.computer +1Amazon owns Shop.computer +2Secure transfer via Escrow.com (buyer pays fees)Contact →Datacenter.computer is available for acquisition or licensingApple owns Voice.computer +1Amazon owns Shop.computer +2Secure transfer via Escrow.com (buyer pays fees)Contact →Datacenter.computer is available for acquisition or licensingApple owns Voice.computer +1Amazon owns Shop.computer +2Secure transfer via Escrow.com (buyer pays fees)Contact →Datacenter.computer is available for acquisition or licensingApple owns Voice.computer +1Amazon owns Shop.computer +2Secure transfer via Escrow.com (buyer pays fees)Contact →
[DC.COMPUTER] Layer 4 · Colocation · Osaka

Princeton Digital Group OSAKA10 North

Princeton Digital Group-operated Colocation facility in Osaka, Japan.

[AI Summary]

Princeton Digital Group OSAKA10 North is a colocation datacenter in Osaka, Japan, operated by Princeton Digital Group. The site carries 13 MW of IT load, deploys L40S, and runs at a measured PUE of 1.54.

Operator
Princeton Digital Group
Tier
Colocation
City
Osaka, Japan
Region
APAC
Power (MW)
13 MW
GPU fleet
L40S
PUE
1.54
Coordinates
35.02, 135.29
[Facilities · 8]
FacilityOperatorLocationGPUMWPUE
Princeton Digital Group SINGAPORE32 SouthPrinceton Digital GroupSingapore, Singapore231.23
Princeton Digital Group SINGAPORE34 SouthPrinceton Digital GroupSingapore, Singapore71.38
Princeton Digital Group SINGAPORE39 SouthPrinceton Digital GroupSingapore, Singapore311.28
Princeton Digital Group TOKYO41 AnnexPrinceton Digital GroupTokyo, JapanH200291.29
Princeton Digital Group TOKYO45 EastPrinceton Digital GroupTokyo, JapanH100191.53
Princeton Digital Group TOKYO71 WestPrinceton Digital GroupTokyo, Japan201.52
Princeton Digital Group TOKYO72 NorthPrinceton Digital GroupTokyo, Japan111.48
Princeton Digital Group TOKYO73 NorthPrinceton Digital GroupTokyo, Japan371.33
[Knowledge Graph]

Company → Datacenter → GPU → Customer → Industry

Every entity on this site is cross-linked. Follow the graph from operators down to specific facilities, GPU clusters, customers, and sectoral context.