Data center operator Switch has integrated the Nvidia Omniverse DSX Blueprint into its EVO AI Factory architecture and LDC EVO operating system.

The company announced EVO last year, a new data center design it claims can support up to 2MW per rack.

LDC EVO is Switch's answer to DCIM, with the company claiming it allows for the automation of every system in the data center in "near real-time," with an updated 3D digital twin of the facility.

“LDC EVO is the operating system for Switch’s EVO AI Factory, orchestrating the modular and configurable campus architecture that enables hybrid cooling and supports extreme AI densities,” said Zia Syed, Switch CTO.

“It’s built to operate every generation of Nvidia reference design, including the Rubin DSX architecture. Leveraging Nvidia Omniverse libraries and OpenUSD for digital twins, we’ve layered in automation workflows and operational intelligence to unify deployments. LDC EVO presents dynamic operations of an AI Factory at scale.”

Last year, Nvidia announced an Omniverse Blueprint for AI factory digital twins, allowing customers to aggregate detailed 3D and simulation data representing all aspects of the data center into a single, unified model, enabling them to design and simulate high-density hardware.

In September, Nvidia announced that it would offer the Omniverse Blueprint, a digital twin that could scale to gigawatt-class AI data centers.

The system is aimed at speeding up data center deployments while making sure they support Nvidia's DGX designs.

“Gigawatt-scale AI factories require a shift toward autonomous, telemetry-driven infrastructure capable of orchestrating extreme power and cooling densities in real time,” said Vladimir Troy, VP of AI infrastructure at Nvidia.

“The integration of the Nvidia Omniverse DSX blueprint into the Switch LDC EVO operating system provides the high-fidelity simulation and operational intelligence necessary to optimize the deployment of next-generation Nvidia AI infrastructure.”