Virtual tour
Nine stops through the facility, photographed in 2025. It is not a substitute for standing in the room — but it will tell you whether the trip is worth making.
Downtown Orlando, at 100 W. Lucerne Circle. The building became central Florida’s de facto telecom hotel because it sits where multiple fiber routes cross — carriers consolidated into it over decades, and that history is why the cross-connect options here are what they are.
Entrance at 100 W. Lucerne Circle, downtown Orlando
The facility is unstaffed by design — there is no front desk to sign in at. Access is by credential, issued in person after an identity check, and every door is controlled.
Secure corridor leading to the data center entrance
Two factors at every reader in the building. A card on its own opens nothing. Entry through the mantrap at the facility entrance is recorded, and video is retained for 90 days.
Proximity card reader with PIN keypad
Raised floor, locking cabinets in one-third rack (12RU) and full rack (42RU) configurations. Perforated tiles deliver cool air where the equipment draws it.
Cold aisle between locking cabinet rows
Cabinets are laid out so exhaust is directed into the hot aisle rather than back into the intake. The aisles are marked on the floor because containment only works if everyone racking equipment follows it.
Hot aisle marking on the raised floor
For deployments that need their own physical boundary inside the hall — compliance-driven separation, or simply more equipment than a row of cabinets holds.
Caged suite within the data center floor
AT&T, Verizon, Lumen (CenturyLink), Lumen (Level 3), Spectrum Enterprise, Zayo, Cogent Communications, Smart City Telecom and DACS-NX are available on a cross-connect, and DACS-IX South has a point of presence for peering. Dual entry, redundant fiber.
Overhead fiber trays above the cabinet rows
Air handling, temperature and humidity are monitored continuously alongside power, transfer switches, batteries and generators, with fire detection and suppression, glass-break and water detection throughout.
Liebert air handler panel showing cooling and humidifying, no alarms present
Two independent utility feeds — one on the Priority 1 hospital grid, so the facility is restored on hospital priority after a regional outage. Behind that: redundant N+1 UPS, then three diesel generators with on-site fuel. The SLA commits to 99.99% availability for critical power and HVAC in a given month, excluding scheduled maintenance and upgrades.
Standby generator and fuel tank
Tours are the fastest way to judge a data center, and we would rather you looked.