The Next Phase of Electrification

Industries worldwide are shifting to electric operations in facilities, data centers, and

logistics. The constraint is not only demand—it is speed to power, scale, and adaptability.

Traditional centralized infrastructure that takes decades to build cannot meet today’s

timelines. Artificial intelligence (AI) data centers demand huge amounts of energy on

short notice, and factories are shifting to all-electric processes. The path forward is

modular, distributed, and programmable power at the edge—right where it is needed.
Why Centralized Models Fall Short

Legacy models depend on long permitting cycles, utility interconnection queues, and

major transmission projects. These take years, while businesses need to energize in

months. Upgrades to substations, feeders, and lines can stretch deployments to

24–60 months. Fixed, centralized designs struggle to adapt when demand shifts or

new technologies arrive. Capacity is often stranded upstream, while load centers face

bottlenecks—raising cost and risk.
A Better Model: Modular, Programmable, and Distributed Power

Distributed systems reverse the equation. Pre-engineered blocks, placed near the load,

energize sites faster and reduce dependence on upstream upgrades. Local capacity

improves resiliency during grid stress or outages. Modular hardware scales one block at

a time and helps avoid large one-way capital bets. The next terawatt of useful capacity

comes from intelligent systems at the edge—not wires alone.
The Platform Behind Distributed Power

DG Matrix builds this approach on a multi-port, solid-state transformer (SST) foundation.

Energy/Power Router consolidates many conversion stages into one programmable

platform that connects grid, solar, storage, generation, electric vehicle (EV) charging, and

critical loads through configurable ports. Software activates and evolves functions over

time, including dynamic power sharing, demand-charge mitigation, time-of-use

optimization, grid-forming operation, and seamless islanding. Together, these capabilities

turn each site into a controllable node of a broader power operating system.