Warehouse Layout Gallery
Reference aisle configurations for mining equipment rated at 0.05 TH/s and above, with cold-aisle and hot-aisle examples from South Korean industrial facilities.
These layout patterns appear repeatedly in our site assessments. Dimensions assume standard 42U open-frame racks and equipment drawing 3 kW or more per unit. Use them as starting points — your ceiling height, PDU position, and forklift routes will require adjustments.
Two cold aisles (1.2 m each) separated by back-to-back hot rows. Best for rear-exhaust Antminers. Requires 3.5 m+ ceiling for heat plume clearance.
One enclosed hot aisle (1.0 m) between two cold rows. Lower material cost. Maintenance access from cold side only.
Racks along warehouse walls with 2.0 m central service aisle. Suits forklift delivery and overhead crane access. Lower rack density.
Seven units per 42U bay, 1.35 m aisle minimum. For M50-class rear exhaust. PDU mounted vertically on rack rear.
PDU cabinets at row ends rather than per-bay. Reduces cable clutter but limits bay count per breaker feed.
All Avalon-class units face same direction. Cold aisle on intake side only. Never mix orientations within a bay.
Choosing a Pattern
Pattern A suits new builds with ceiling height to spare. Pattern B works when containment budget is tight but aisle width is at least 1.2 m. Pattern C is common in leased warehouses where the landlord restricts floor penetrations for containment. Pattern D maximises hashrate per square metre but demands disciplined cable management. Pattern E simplifies electrical work on sites with limited electrician availability. Pattern F is mandatory for side-intake hardware — there is no compatible alternative orientation.