With the rapid development of Web3, decentralized physical infrastructure networks (DePIN) have become an important direction for infrastructure innovation. However, multiple DePIN projects operate independently, leading to a highly fragmented infrastructure and low resource utilization. At the same time, traditional cloud service providers, while powerful, tend to be centralized, high-cost, and lack transparency. Datagram Network was born in this context. It aims to integrate the globally idle computing power, storage, and bandwidth into a unified, programmable, and scalable infrastructure layer through decentralization.
Core Nodes
Datagram defines various types of Core nodes, each type fulfilling different roles.
Fabric Network and Subnetwork Mechanism
Fabric Networks are independent DePIN subnets built on the Datagram architecture. They can customize their own business logic and utilize the resource layer of Datagram. This modular structure allows each DePIN project to build its own network according to its needs while enjoying the resource advantages brought by Datagram.
Connection Layer: Datagram Core Substrate (DCS)
DCS is the connection layer of Datagram, enabling coordination, verification, and resource allocation across Fabric networks. It ensures the security and efficiency of communication between networks, allowing multiple subnets to share infrastructure while maintaining autonomy.
The Full Core node license of Datagram is issued in the form of an ERC-721 NFT. This license not only serves as proof of node operation rights but also provides holders with long-term opportunities for participation in network governance and incentives.
In addition, the total amount of permissions is limited (for example, a limited amount during the initial phase), which helps to maintain the scarcity and decentralization of the network.
The native token of Datagram is DGRAM. Token rewards among node license holders are allocated based on their node performance (such as online rate and usage). According to the announcement, 50% of the maximum token supply will be allocated to node operators. Additionally, early node participants (such as Alpha Testnet) may also receive airdrop points, which may be exchanged for tokens in the future.
Datagram has launched the Alpha testnet, and the community can participate by running nodes. Participants automatically report the node status daily, and successful check-ins can earn airdrop points. It is worth noting that some of the airdrop points are expected to convert at the time of the DGRAM token generation (TGE), providing potential rewards for early contributors.
Datagram has served over 200 enterprise users in its early days and has more than 1 million terminal users. In addition, it has attracted several decentralized infrastructure projects to integrate into its Fabric Network, rapidly expanding with the help of Datagram’s resource layer. In this way, Datagram plays the role of an “infrastructure accelerator.”
Datagram Network, with its AI-driven, decentralized, high-performance infrastructure vision, provides innovative solutions for DePIN projects and Web3 enterprises. Its node licensing + incentive mechanism creates substantial value for participants while building an interoperable ecosystem through Fabric Networks and DCS. Although there are still risks, Datagram’s technology and philosophy give it the potential to become an important component of future decentralized internet infrastructure. If you are interested in the next generation of internet infrastructure, Datagram is undoubtedly worth a closer look.
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