The machines can be very versatile in what operations they do. Yes some aspects of the workload require a very good internet connection whilst some other tasks don't need as good of an internet connection. In terms of power, one machine (at it's worst) uses about 2kwh, but they are very rarely pulling that much power. So, a standard house plug and an internet connection can run these machines. The benefit for farmers is that they can often have access to renewable energy, which means they can make more from putting their power into a data centre than selling it to the grid. Again, this is a versatile option that can work around a lot of factors, which is why we want to put on the event to show how farms all over the UK have made use of tech like this.How do data centres work without huge amounts of power and great internet connectivity? I can't think that there are many rural locations that will fulfil these requirements.