Dallas – October 14, 2026 -- Solidion Technology (NASDAQ: STI) says its PEAK Series uninterruptible power supply (UPS) system can cut UPS footprint by up to 30%, based on company testing, as it targets AI data center operators short on floor space.
PEAK Series uses a proprietary 5500 silicon-carbon anode cell
The PEAK Series is a UPS battery system built for AI data centers around Solidion's proprietary 5500 silicon-carbon anode cell. The company says the design is meant to free floor space that operators could otherwise use for servers and additional computing equipment.
Rising power density in AI facilities is increasing pressure on the systems that keep sites running during grid disruptions, according to the company. UPS batteries occupy space that could hold computing hardware and require periodic replacement.
Solidion claims the 5500 cell lasts up to three times longer than conventional backup
The company states the 5500 cell is designed to last up to three times longer than conventional backup systems. Longer life would reduce replacement cycles and maintenance, it says. The footprint and lifespan figures are design targets; the source does not give independent verification.
385-plus patents and an Ohio pilot line anchor U.S. production plans
Solidion's portfolio of more than 385 patents covers silicon anodes, graphene and next-generation battery chemistries. Together with its pilot production facility in Dayton, Ohio, the portfolio gives the company a U.S.-based foundation for developing data center energy storage.
Chairman and CEO Jaymes Winters said the company is focused on turning its technology into commercial products for real customer demand, and is not betting on which chips win, but on supplying something every data center needs.
Solidion said it intends to keep pursuing opportunities to apply its battery technologies directly to end users. The release discloses no customer contracts, pricing, production volumes or revenue figures for PEAK.