A single AI rack is heading past 600 kW toward 1 MW, and site demand keeps doubling. The industry’s answer is an 800 V DC architecture, which NVIDIA is adopting for its AI factories from 2027 — citing up to ~5% better efficiency and up to ~30% lower total cost of ownership. Copper cannot keep up without huge parallel runs and heavy busbars. Superconducting cable can.
Direct current has no AC loss, so a DC superconducting cable runs cooler, uses a simpler build, and costs at least 10% less than an equivalent AC superconducting cable. That is why 800 V DC is the natural home for superconducting power inside the AI data center.
The 800 VDC factory link — megawatt-scale racks fed through one compact, low-loss superconducting route, sized for the compute you install in three years, not just today.
Medium-voltage links at 10, 35 and 110 kV that carry far more power through the corridors a dense city already has — often avoiding a new substation entirely.
Move large blocks of renewable power with near-zero loss — connecting generation, storage and load. It is especially suited to offshore-wind “DC grid connection”, delivering a low-cost, high-energy-density transmission solution.
10 kA-class DC feeders for electrolysis, metal smelting and other energy-intensive lines — moving very high current with low loss, low heat and a compact duct.
Medium-voltage links at 10, 35 and 110 kV that carry far more power through the corridors a dense city already has — often avoiding a new substation entirely.
For a century, moving power has meant accepting loss. Conventional copper and aluminium lines shed roughly 4% of their power on short hops and as much as 15% over long distances — on the order of 6% of all electricity generated, given off as heat and demanding massive towers and wide rights-of-way. Superconducting HTS cable removes this loss: cooled by a liquid-nitrogen system, it carries enormous amount of current with zero, negligible energy loss.
Across transmission, sub-transmission and distribution voltages, our proven capabilities cover the whole system — from material to field operation.