G1116-1600WNA – 1600W CRPS Power Supply for High-Power Telecom Systems, Dense Network Appliances, and Modular Edge Platforms

The G1116-1600WNA 1600W CRPS power supply is engineered for high-power telecom systems, dense networking appliances, and modular edge platforms that require stable 54.5V delivery under continuous load. Built in a compact 1U CRPS-standard form factor (185 × 73.5 × 40 mm), it fits seamlessly into high-density chassis environments where power scalability and system uptime are critical. The unit provides a main output of 54.5V at 29.3A, along with a 12V standby rail supporting control boards and management circuitry. Its wide input compatibility (90–264Vac / 180–300Vdc) enables deployment across global AC grids and DC telecom infrastructures, making it suitable for multi-region installations. With PMBus 1.2 integration, the G1116-1600WNA supports digital monitoring, fault reporting, and remote adjustability—enhancing operational insight and power optimization. Platinum-level efficiency ensures minimized waste heat and predictable performance in long-duration workloads. Smart fan modulation improves cooling efficiency while keeping acoustic noise controlled, even in heavily populated rack environments. The hot-swappable CRPS design helps maintain uninterrupted service, enabling quick replacements without system downtime.

Features

CRPS-185: 185×73.5x40mm (LxWxH)

CRPS-265: 265×73.5x40mm (LxWxH)

3A Max standby output current

Voltage Tolerance : 54.5Vdc ±3%(52.8-56.1Vdc)

Hot-plug

Full Digital control

Active Power Factor Correction

Intelligent-thermal Fan Control

N+1 Redundant

Reverse Airflow Option

Applications

POE Switch

Networking

Telecom

Artificial Intelligence

Router System

Data Centers

5G Base Stations

IoT Gateways

Approvals

UL/CUL

CB

TUV/Mark

CCC/CQC

FCC

CE

Specifications

Output Power (W): 1600
Length (mm): 185
Width (mm): 73.5
Height (mm): 40
Mounting Type: Hot pluggable
Minimum Output Current (A): 0
Maximum Output Current (A): 29.3
Output Voltage (V): 54.5
Minimum Output Power (W): 0
Maximum Output Power (W): 1600
Minimum Input Voltage (V): 90
Maximum Input Voltage (V): 264

Model Selection Comparison Table

Model

Power Class Use Role Input Form Factor Recommended Use
G1116-0600WNA Entry Enterprise & network compute AC/DC CRPS-185

General server roles and branch workloads

G1116-0900WNA

Mid Heavier virtualization & caching AC/DC CRPS-185 Moderate I/O and multi-VM tasks
G1116-1200WNA High GPU-assisted or dense compute AC/DC CRPS-185

Inference & intensive concurrency

G1116-1600WNA

Extreme HPC or multi-accelerator nodes AC/DC CRPS-185 Dense compute and AI workloads
G1116-2000WNA Peak Continuous heavy duty AC/DC CRPS-185

Large-scale cluster/AI backbones

Deployment Scenarios

The G1116-1600WNA stands at the extreme performance level of the G1116 series, delivering 1600W continuous output for compute infrastructures where concurrent virtual workloads, GPU participation, and storage synchronization run at high duty for extended periods. This power tier is suited for dense VM fabrics, AI inference-enabled clusters, NVMe caching cores, hybrid compute gateways, and metropolitan POP server blocks where high compute concentration must remain stable without rail fluctuation. Compared to the 1200W model, the 1600W tier provides additional voltage stability when multiple service demands peak simultaneously, limiting thermal throttling risk and maintaining low-latency response in real-time load scenarios.

 

Scenario

Expected Load Pattern Why 1600W Tier Fits
Dense hybrid VM clusters High multi-tenant pressure

Sustains concurrency without droop

POP/CDN edge

Burst traffic spikes Extra power prevents saturation
AI inference participation Frequent GPU cycles

Stable rails under burst acceleration

SDS/NVMe core

Large rebuild and commit Power overhead prevents jitter
Rendering/transcoding Long compute sessions

Predictable thermals over time

Distributed analytics

Mixed pipeline flow

Maintains throughput on surge windows

Power Architecture & Reliability Design

The G1116-1600WNA leverages a strengthened power conversion structure engineered for multi-accelerator workloads, synchronized virtual machine migrations, and long-running storage pipelines. Its electrical design prioritizes stable 12V delivery under high concurrency, ensuring predictable behavior when compute acceleration, virtualization, and I/O-intensive processes overlap during peak operational windows.

 

Ripple suppression and EMI treatment are carefully tuned to preserve signal integrity across PCIe, NVMe, and network fabrics during heavy transaction activity, such as sustained rebuild operations, encoding tasks, or burst-driven data movement. This controlled electrical response minimizes the risk of performance jitter or link instability that can arise when multiple subsystems draw power simultaneously under tight timing constraints.

 

Thermal zoning is designed to maintain consistent airflow through dense chassis layouts, mitigating heat saturation during multi-hour compute cycles and extended high-duty operation. Integrated PMBus telemetry provides operators with visibility into power curves, thermal behavior, load distribution, and fan duty ramp patterns, enabling data-driven reliability planning across large fleets of identical nodes. As the upper tier of the G1116 platform, the G1116-1600WNA is well suited for data centers that demand sustained performance, operational consistency, and long-term stability at scale.

Power Operating Notes

Reference Condition

Suggested Guidance
GPU-enabled workloads

Maintain intake airflow clearance

Virtualization scale-out

Reserve room for burst overhead
SDS rebuild sessions

Rails maintain stability during peak cycles

POP/CDN distribution

Monitor telemetry monthly for trend
Training/inference mix

Fans track thermal gain gradually

Long-session compute

Dust and mesh cleaning extend lifetime
Scaling architecture

Supports vertical & horizontal growth

Distributed content tiers

Reliable for jitter-sensitive pipelines

FAQ

Q1. Ideal deployment for G1116-1600WNA?
Dense edge compute, virtualized AI nodes, POP-level caching clusters.

 

Q2. Does it sustain long heavy workloads?
Yes — engineered for constant high load with stable voltage rails.

 

Q3. Difference vs 1200W?
More watt headroom for GPU accompaniment and heavy concurrency.

 

Q4. Redundancy support?
Fully deployable in N+1 mission-critical architectures.

 

Q5. POP node suitability?
Manages burst ingress/egress without response degradation.

 

Q6. Storage workload behavior?
Remains stable under sustained NVMe rebuilds.

 

Q7. Deployment care?
Ensure that intake paths remain unobstructed for thermal balance.

 

Q8. When should 2000W be chosen?
When compute density grows into continuous HPC envelope.

 

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