Summit: San Jose Data Center

Summit’s San Jose, California Data Center (DRT-SJC1) is located in Santa Clara (at Northwestern Parkway, Santa Clara, CA 95051), in the heart of Silicon Valley. Its strategic position affords low-latency access to major tech hubs, proximity to many cloud providers and carriers, and excellent interconnection opportunities along the U.S. West Coast. The facility is built to support mission-critical workloads with high reliability, performance, and robust infrastructure.

⚙️ Facility Highlights

• Utility Power Capacity: 7,500 kW. 
• UPS Power Capacity: 6,000 kW.
• Generator Backup: 13,750 kW configured N+1. 
• UPS Redundancy: N+2. 
• Cooling Systems: Evaporative cooling refrigeration systems with refrigerant and air-side economizers. 
• Cooling Redundancy:
• In-room cooling: N+1 
• Cooling plan redundancy: N+1 and 2N 
• Heat rejection redundancy: N+1 
• Colocation Footprint: 38,000 sq ft of raised-floor colocation space.
• Seismic Design Category: 4/D for the building. 
• Fire Suppression: Double-interlocked, pre-action (dry pipe). 
• Floor Load Capacity: Max floor loading of 250 psf. 

🔐 Security & Compliance

• 24/7 on-site security staff. 
• Visitor screening. 
• CCTV surveillance, with 90-day backup on recordings.
• Multi-factor authentication, including biometric and proximity sensors. 
• Equipment screening. 
• Compliance Certifications: SOC 2, SOC 3, PCI-DSS. 
• Also listed: GDPR compliance for services. 

🌐 Connectivity & Carrier Access

• Native dual-stack (IPv4 & IPv6) network, with MPLS support; private global IP backbone at 100 GbE. 
• Low latency peering with top domestic and international traffic destinations. 
• Two diverse fiber paths with 10/100G wave capability. 
• Direct links to all major carriers and public cloud providers. 
• Availability of dark fiber. 

💼 Who It Serves

• Enterprises and cloud-native companies needing high reliability and performance in Silicon Valley. 
• Organizations with stringent compliance and security requirements (e.g. Finance, Healthcare, e-Commerce).
• Workloads demanding low latency and high connectivity (e.g. SaaS, media streaming, global services).
• Businesses requiring scalable colocation, hybrid cloud, or dedicated infrastructure with flexible cooling and power density.