Power Generation Equipment
Browse generators, gas turbines, fuel cells, transformers, switchgear, and balance-of-plant systems. Every listing carries verified specs, four-tier pricing context, and procurement intelligence.
Browse equipment by manufacturer
Categories
- Generators — Diesel, natural gas, and dual-fuel generators for prime and standby applications.
- Gas Turbines — Aero-derivative, frame, and industrial turbines for utility and behind-the-meter power.
- Fuel Cells — SOFC, PEM, and MCFC systems for data center prime and backup power.
- Transformers — Pad-mount, substation, and unit-substation transformers for data center distribution.
- Switchgear — MV and LV lineups, breakers, and paralleling controls.
More Categories
- UPS Systems — 250 kVA to 2 MVA static and rotary UPS for critical load ride-through.
- Batteries & BESS — station batteries, DC power, and grid-scale storage blocks.
- Automatic Transfer Switches — open, closed, and delayed transition ATS for standby transfer.
- PDUs and RPPs — floor and remote power distribution for white space.
- Busway and Static Transfer Switches — distribution and dual-path switching.
- Chillers, CRAC/CRAH, and Liquid Cooling — mechanical plant for high-density racks.
- Racks & Enclosures — cabinets, containment, and structural support.
All Equipment Categories (20)
- Automatic Transfer Switches
- Station Batteries & DC Power
- Busway and Bus Duct
- Chillers
- CRAC and CRAH Units
- Fuel Cells
- Reciprocating Gas Engines
- Gas Turbines
- Diesel & Gas Generators
- GPUs and Accelerators
- Liquid Cooling
- Load Banks
- Power Distribution Units
- Power Blocks
- Server Racks and Cabinets
- Remote Power Panels
- Static Transfer Switches
- Switchgear
- Transformers
- UPS Systems
Research the market and power requirement
Use data center market intelligence to review dated market evidence and the questions behind a site’s power requirement. Start with Northern Virginia for the relationship between market measures, the utility service plan and phased procurement.
Return to the equipment categories to identify the model and configuration required for the project. A market or operator reference does not establish that its equipment is available to purchase.
Pricing Framework
Equipment pricing is organized into four tiers: New OEM, Gray Market, Refurbished, and Used. Each tier reflects a different combination of warranty, lead time, and risk. New OEM orders enter the manufacturer's production queue, which on large gas turbines currently extends years out. Gray market units are unused inventory released by cancelled or rescheduled projects, priced on availability rather than condition. Refurbished units carry documented overhaul work, sometimes under an OEM programme with warranty terms comparable to new. Used units ship as-is and price accordingly. Every category is published as a midpoint with a 10 to 90 percentile band in the Pricing Index rather than as a single number, because the spread is the information a buyer needs.
What a Dossier Contains
Each model page is built from OEM datasheets, certified test reports under ISO 8528, IEC 60076, or IEEE C37, and field service bulletins. Specifications cite a datasheet URL or the governing standard, condition and inspection criteria are listed per tier, and known failure points are recorded where the public record supports them. No model is indexed until an editor approves the research, and only official manufacturer photography is used. Sourcing rules are documented on the methodology page.
Choosing a Category
If the generation approach is still open, start with the Power Intelligence Tool, which compares fuel cells, aeroderivative gas turbines, reciprocating gas engines, diesel generators, and solar plus storage on twenty-year net present value, time to power, and fleet availability computed from unit count and forced-outage rate. If the technology is settled, go directly to the category hub — each carries a comparison table across every published model and a selection-logic section explaining which specification decides the choice.
How SecondWatt Works
Buyers research equipment models and submit requirements with capacity, timeline, and site constraints attached. Owners submit surplus and decommissioned assets as private records, not public listings, with identity, exact location, and re-identifying condition detail masked until SecondWatt makes the introduction. SecondWatt does not manufacture equipment or represent any OEM. Submit equipment, arrange acquisition financing, read published analysis, or see how mediation works.