Vantage Data Centers: WA1 Quincy Data Center Campus
Vantage Data Centers WA1 Quincy Data Center Campus is located at 2101 M Street Northeast, Quincy, WA, USA. The data center is 775000 sqft. There is a total of 512000 sqft in raised floor space for colocation. It has access to 89 MW of power. We found 7 data center locations within 50 miles of this facility. No certifications are specified for this location.
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About WA1 Quincy Data Center Campus
Looking to house your digital infrastructure in the western United States without being stuck in Silicon Valley? Consider the northwest, specifically our 68-acre campus in Quincy, Washington. With the lowest power rates in the country and state tax breaks, we offer the lowest total cost of ownership (TCO) in the U.S. Our WA1 facility features three data centers, providing 775,000 square feet of space and 89MW of critical IT load.
When you choose Vantage Data Centers, you'll enjoy numerous advantages. Our unique combination of sustainable and reliable cooling and power systems, flexible room design, strict physical security measures, and employee-friendly amenities set us apart. No matter where you are in the world, you can count on our operational excellence and adherence to our rigorous service and delivery standards.
Amenities
Customizable customer offices and individual workspaces, multiple conference rooms and meeting spaces throughout the campus and secure storage with easy access between data halls
Power
Power provided by Grant County PUD, offering the lowest per-KW rates in the country, multiple, diverse power feeds, planned on-site substation and 600V electrical design at the PDU
Connectivity
Diverse fiber paths into the campus available with additional planned, mutiple MMRs in each building and multiple carriers available in Quincy with both lit and, based on location, dark fiber
Cooling
Computer Room Air Handling (CRAH) units, closed-loop chilled water system with air-side economizers, Water Utilization Efficiency (WUE) is near zero (liters/per kW/hr) using the latest cooling design