G1116-2000WNA – 2000W CRPS Power Supply for Telecom Power Shelves, Carrier-Grade Networking, and High-Density Edge Platforms

The G1116-2000WNA 2000W CRPS power supply is built for carrier-grade telecom shelves, high-density network appliances, and edge computing platforms that demand reliable high-voltage output in compact deployments. Its 1U CRPS-standard footprint (185 × 73.5 × 40 mm) ensures efficient integration in systems where space and airflow are tightly managed. Delivering a main output of 54.5V at 36.7A with a 12V standby rail, it supports power-hungry PoE architectures, distributed networking nodes, and advanced control boards. The input range of 90–264Vac / 180–300Vdc enables seamless use across global AC grids and DC telecom infrastructures, making it suitable for cross-region rollouts. Digital power management via PMBus 1.2 provides real-time telemetry, event reporting, and precise parameter control, improving system reliability and maintenance visibility. Its high-efficiency design allows stable performance with reduced thermal load, especially under continuous heavy workloads. The unit’s intelligent fan control adapts cooling to real-time thermal conditions, helping maintain low acoustic levels while preserving component lifespan. Hot-swap capability ensures operational continuity, allowing field technicians to replace modules without interrupting service in mission-critical environments.

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): 2000
Length (mm): 185
Width (mm): 73.5
Height (mm): 40
Mounting Type: Hot pluggable
Minimum Output Current (A): 0
Maximum Output Current (A): 36.7
Output Voltage (V): 54.5
Minimum Output Power (W): 0
Maximum Output Power (W): 2000
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 G1116-2000WNA represents the peak output tier of the G1116 family, providing 2000W continuous capacity for infrastructures that operate under constant high utilization and require stable delivery across CPU/GPU mixed environments. This power class is suited for HPC clusters, large virtualization stacks, multi-accelerator edge nodes, heavy NVMe arrays, inference gateway racks, and enterprise compute farms where performance retention under simultaneous tasks is mandatory. Compared to 1600W, the 2000W tier supports denser accelerator populations, more concurrent VM scheduling, and higher I/O duty cycles, sustaining throughput during rebuild windows, traffic bursts or AI-forward workloads without rail fluctuation.

 

Scenario

Expected Load Pattern Why 2000W Tier Fits
HPC compute clusters High parallel processing

Sustains prolonged saturation

Multi-GPU enterprises

Continuous acceleration Prevents throttling under peaks
Massive VM tenancy Large concurrent workloads

Extra margin for orchestration

NVMe+cache backbones

Heavy parity rebuild Stable output under constant writes
AI inference gateways Model-serving pipelines

Maintains voltage during bursts

Hybrid analytics nodes

ETL + ML chains

Predictable behavior under mix

Power Architecture & Reliability Design

The G1116-2000WNA employs a reinforced power conversion structure optimized for continuous heavy-throughput operation, supporting multi-GPU acceleration, AI inference pipelines, and high-frequency I/O processing. Its electrical design maintains stable voltage behavior even as load fluctuates across virtual machine farms, storage fabrics, and accelerator workloads, allowing systems to operate near peak utilization without rail degradation.

 

Ripple suppression and EMI filtering protect PCIe lanes and high-speed network links during intensive commit activity, synchronized rebuilds, and data-heavy execution phases. This controlled electrical response minimizes interference and performance jitter when multiple subsystems draw power concurrently, making the unit well suited for dense compute environments with sustained concurrency.

 

Thermal pathing is engineered to distribute heat evenly during extended high-duty cycles, helping prevent gradual performance decay and component stress over time. PMBus visualization provides operators with insight into fan curve evolution, thermal signatures, and load response patterns, enabling informed capacity planning and predictive maintenance across large fleets. As the top-tier option within the G1116 platform, the G1116-2000WNA is designed for 24/7 enterprise and HPC-class deployments that demand long-term stability, scalability, and operational predictability.

Power Operating Notes

Reference Condition

Suggested Guidance
HPC parallel jobs

Maintain sufficient airflow channels

VM superscale clusters

Reserve headroom for container surge
AI inference gateways

Fans may scale gradually under load

NVMe rebuild systems

Stable voltage during write storms
CDN/Edge POP

Review telemetry monthly

High ambient racks

Dust filters improve long-term cooling
Multi-accelerator loads

Supports vertical scaling well

Heavy mixed workloads

Combine with planned maintenance

FAQ

Q1. Where is G1116-2000WNA recommended?
HPC compute centers, dense VM environments, multi-GPU clusters, AI inference racks.

 

Q2. Can it handle full-load runtime continuously?
Yes — engineered for non-stop duty, high thermal resilience, stable rail behavior.

 

Q3. Difference vs 1600W?
More output for sustained high concurrency and GPU involvement.

 

Q4. Redundancy-ready?
Fully suitable for N+1 architectures with zero-downtime replacement.

 

Q5. Best fit for large NVMe storage?
Ideal for rebuild-heavy and cache-saturated environments.

 

Q6. How does it behave in AI nodes?
Maintains stable output during sustained inference and micro-batch execution.

 

Q7. Deployment consideration?
Ensure airflow integrity in high-density chassis.

 

Q8. When to choose 2000W directly?
When long-term workload forecasts show continuous peak draw.

 

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