Ta sekcja nie została jeszcze przetłumaczona. Poniższa treść jest wyświetlana po angielsku, w wersji opublikowanej. Przeczytaj wersję angielską.
WhiteFiber completes US$60 million purchase of two North Carolina sites and says switchgear commissioning issues interrupted its first NC-1 data hall
What changed
WhiteFiber says its subsidiary Enovum Data Centers has completed the purchase of two industrial properties in Yadkin County, North Carolina (NC-2 and NC-3) for US$60 million in cash: about 120 acres with 500,000 square feet of existing warehouse space that it plans to retrofit into data centre campuses. The company expects a combined minimum of 60 MW of initial gross utility capacity, with potential for up to about 200 MW within seven years subject to confirmation and power availability, and targets initial ready-for-service capacity in late 2027 (company targets). At its NC-1 campus in Madison, switchgear-related commissioning issues interrupted service and billing for the first 20 MW IT data hall and delayed the ramp to full contracted billing beyond the August timeframe it had expected. About 35 MW of the contracted 40 MW IT deployment is now operational, with the remaining 5 MW still being brought online.
View original source (opens in a new tab)
Read the original: WhiteFiber (PR Newswire): WhiteFiber completes US$60 million purchase of two North Carolina sites and says switchgear commissioning issues interrupted its first NC-1 data hall (opens in a new tab)
We summarise in our own words and link the source. Figures are as reported by the source and not independently verified. Report a correction.
Related index data
A supplier link means the company is named in the story or offers this kind of product. It does not mean a contract unless the story says so.
More in Switchgear & Transformers
- China invested 728.8 billion yuan in intelligent computing infrastructure in the first three quarters of 2026, but only 13.6% of projects are in operation, TechNode reports 11 Nov 2026
- Citi says rising costs and new rules after the US midterms will make data centres dearer and slower to build, but will not end the boom 11 Nov 2026
- Quebec groups call for a public debate and rules for data centres as Hydro-Québec puts their 2026 use at 1.9 TWh, CBC reports 10 Nov 2026