Frequently asked questions

Immedia Power is developing the DOR (Distributed On-demand Resource), a compact on-site power platform targeting 200 kW per unit. It combines a multi-fuel engine and generator, power conversion and Power OS controls to help sites add capacity.

Uncertainty about whether a site has the power to expand, handle demand peaks and plan for interruptions. Immedia’s approach starts with the capacity already available and the next operating need.

Yes, that is a planned DOR configuration. The grid continues to supply the site, with DOR adding local capacity. For example, 400 kW from the grid plus 600 kW from three DOR units gives 1 MW of illustrative site capacity. Final usable capacity depends on losses, reserve requirements and site engineering.

Yes. DOR is designed to be installed on the customer’s side of the utility meter and to add capacity alongside the existing grid connection. Whether any surplus could be exported depends on the connection agreement. Interconnection, permitting and site engineering still apply.

No. When grid supply is lost, its contribution is unavailable. In the 400 kW grid plus 600 kW DOR example, the DOR contribution targets 600 kW before site losses and reserves. Supplying selected loads during an outage requires an engineered island configuration, protection and transfer arrangements. It does not imply uninterrupted transfer or power for the full 1 MW load.

The DOR is being developed for everyday capacity first. Supplying selected loads during a grid outage is a planned island configuration that needs engineered protection and transfer arrangements, and it does not imply uninterrupted transfer or coverage of the full site load. Standby generators and UPS systems serve a different duty and may still be required.

Timing depends on product readiness, permitting, fuel supply, electrical integration, construction and commissioning. A project review would establish the site requirements and delivery path.

Planned options include natural gas, CNG, LPG, biofuel, and hydrogen blends. Fuel configuration depends on the market and site.

Prime, continuous and standby are generator duty ratings under ISO 8528-1 that describe permitted operating hours and load. The DOR is designed for sustained on-site operation, but it has no validated duty rating yet; ratings remain subject to validation and certification. The power-options guide explains the ratings.

The pre-pilot DOR targets 200 kW of electrical output per unit with planned natural gas, CNG, LPG, biofuel and hydrogen-blend configurations. Diesel is not in the planned fuel list. Units are designed to operate in parallel for larger loads. First pilots are planned for 2027.

Equipment sale, lease and Power-as-a-Service are planned. Pricing, lease duration, software access and service coverage are agreed for each site. Contact sales to discuss your project.

The total fuel-to-electrical efficiency target is 36.5% at variable load, combining 42% engine thermal efficiency and 87% engine-to-grid conversion targets.

Standalone operation is planned for defined loads, alongside grid-tied and microgrid options. Whether a site can operate without the grid depends on its load, reserve capacity, fuel supply, protection and operating requirements. Adding capacity alongside the grid and replacing it are different engineering decisions.

Edge data centers are a leading example of the existing-site capacity problem, with EV fleet charging and commercial and industrial sites also in focus. Ports, oil and gas and defense are potential expansion applications. These are intended applications, not existing deployments.

Compare footprint, fuels, operating modes, and lifecycle costs against your site requirements. Our power-options guide outlines the different approaches.

Power OS is planned to monitor equipment condition and help identify maintenance and parts needs for review by operators and installers. Software and an ongoing service relationship are planned across sale, lease and Power-as-a-Service. Who performs the work, what is covered and any separate fees will be defined in the site agreement.

Immedia develops the DOR and Power OS. The EPC or installer defines site integration and installation work with the operator, who provides load and operating requirements. Qualification, delivery and ongoing support responsibilities are agreed for each project. Discuss an installer partnership.

Contact sales with your load profile, operating hours, and site location for a tailored economics review.

Nine potential DOR-related inventions identified; no DOR patent applications have been filed as of 1 September 2026.

Not yet. An integrated DOR prototype has not yet been built or tested. The DOR is pre-pilot: figures are engineering targets and capabilities are planned. First pilot deployments are planned for 2027.

Immedia Power is Houston-based. Contact us for investor inquiries.