The world's first prefabricated computing center base has started operations in Qingdao, Shandong Province, China. The facility uses a container-like design that cuts construction time by nearly 70% and reduces land use by over 30% compared to conventional computing centers. Civil engineering costs drop by about 80%, and overall costs fall by roughly 20%. The base connects directly to renewable energy sources, achieving 100% green electricity consumption. It includes an intelligent power-computing coordination system paired with energy storage to match electricity supply with computing demand. This design lowers electricity costs for users by around 30% and maintains near-perfect power reliability through multiple redundant circuits. The facility is already linked to a company-operated data center and is expected to roll out at national-level data center clusters and regional computing hubs later this year. It offers a scalable, low-carbon model for future computing infrastructure projects.
