Crown Point Equity · HyperEdge · Draft for internal review · 14 Oct 2026

HyperEdge Delivery Schedule

Four sites, 169 MW, from the $15M HoldCo close in November 2026 to capacity in 2027. Every capacity quarter and site amount comes from the CPE financial model (v23, 13 Oct). Ready-for-service months are proposed and pending confirmation. Pittsburgh and China Hall run on rental generators and trucked LNG for speed to market; those terms come from the 14 Oct call and are marked as such.

Ready for service

By site

Tracks and milestones

Model v23 Document on file Call or management view Decision, 14 Oct Proposed RFS, to confirm Review flag
Milestone detail
Select any milestone to see its amount, timing and source.

Review flags

    Dates still owed

      After 2027, outside the base case

      • Dresden second phase, +37 MW (Q2 2028 in the lease framework; not in the model).
      • Ohio pipeline expansion toward 100–120 MW (2028–29; not in the model).
      • Pittsburgh 50 MW utility upgrade (about 2029; excluded from underwriting).

      Quarter-level items span the quarter the model assigns; the model does not set a day within the quarter. RFS (ready for service, the live date) is shown as a bronze line through each site. All four RFS months are proposed. Dresden and China Hall use the last month of the quarter in which the model adds each site's capacity; Pittsburgh's June reflects a single 40 MW step; Columbus's August sits inside its Q3 capacity quarter. Revenue starts the following quarter. MW are gross; IT load is gross ÷ 1.2. Funding packages are each site's equity and debt as dated in the model. Pittsburgh and China Hall power follows Robert Koblinsky's quick-to-market plan: rental gas generators on trucked LNG, then owned engines by end 2027. That replaces the model's tolling case, so the model's power letters of credit do not apply; rental and fuel terms are verbal (14 Oct call) and are not yet in the model. At Dresden and Columbus, Vulcan (site owner) manages site work from November through RFS, and Greenidge, Vulcan's power management company, maintains the property from RFS onward. The modular capacity vendor and the Pittsburgh and China Hall power providers are not named on this page.