Testimonials

The comparison brief spelled out why a 0.07 PH/s quote would trip our sub-panel in August. We shifted to a slightly lower nameplate unit and stayed within lease terms. Report arrived on day six as promised.

Yoon Hee-jin — Comparison brief, Pohang light industrial unit

Assessors photographed every intake louver. Our contractor used those images during duct rework. Hash rate climbed without adding units. Documentation was thorough; scheduling the follow-up call took an extra week because Han was on another site.

Kang Woo-sik — Layout review + assessment, Gyeongsan warehouse

I appreciated that they noted our older 0.04 PH/s legacy row separately instead of folding it into the new rack numbers. Clear boundaries in the write-up.

Andrea Lim — On-site assessment, Incheon conversion

Spec check caught a warranty clause excluding continuous operation above 35°C ambient. Supplier amended the quote. Fee felt fair though I wish the memo had included Korean translation of the clause—they offered to add it later at no charge.

Thomas Berg — Pre-purchase spec check, Seoul procurement desk

Extended story: Daegu row expansion

A operator adding twelve units at roughly 0.06 PH/s each faced a landlord cap on total kilowatts. Our half-day layout review mapped breaker headroom and identified recirculation from a misplaced exhaust duct.

Constraints: Fixed lease, no sub-panel upgrade budget that quarter, summer intake already averaging 32°C.

Our work: Annotated plan, thermal photos at rack mid-span, logged draw during peak afternoon hour.

Outcome: Client repositioned two racks and deferred four unit purchases until autumn intake improved. Measured aggregate hash rose 11% without new hardware—documented in a follow-up visit three months later.

Client note: “Numbers matched what we saw on our own meters; the value was the layout narrative for the landlord meeting.”

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