Aug. 19 at 2:03 AM
$AIRJ AirJoule itself says that larger installations could potentially produce more than 10,000 gallons/hour using data-center waste heat, although that's a substantially larger deployment than a single Prime and should be viewed as a target/application concept rather than demonstrated performance of one machine.
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AirJoule
One important caveat
The 2,000 L/day is a maximum/target under specified conditions, not necessarily what you get every day at every data center. The published specification says the system can produce up to 2,000 L/day at conditions down to 30% RH, and actual production will depend on temperature, humidity, airflow, and available thermal energy.
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STPS Product Storage
So if you're evaluating AirJoule as a data-center investment, I'd focus less on "2,000 liters/day" and more on:
Gallons of water produced per MW of IT load
Water produced per kWh of waste heat
Reduction in the site's WUE (Water Usage Effectiveness)
How many gallons/day the cooling
