Delta has launched its comprehensive AI era solutions under the theme “Artificial Intelligence x Greening Intelligence”. The company also announced new certification for its in-rack CDU solution for NVIDIA GB200 NVL72. The company also introduces an innovative 800V High Voltage Direct Current power architecture for AI data centres and a microgrid solution to enhance grid resilience. Delta’s goal is to optimise energy efficiency in the AI era and enable a sustainable AI future.
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Sustainable AI
Ping Cheng, Delta’s Chairman and CEO, said, “With the rapid expansion of AI applications, industries worldwide are facing the dual challenge of meeting computing demands while maintaining sustainability. As a global leader in power and thermal management, Delta strives to enhance the energy efficiency of its products and optimise power architectures to reduce the stage of energy conversion and minimize total energy loss. For enterprise users looking to adopt AI, we also address the need for rapid and simplified deployment by offering a highly integrated containerised data centre solution, including for NVIDIA GB200 NVL72. Through innovative technology, Delta is helping drive the development of sustainable AI.”
Benjamin Lin, President, Delta Electronics India, said, “As India rapidly advances toward becoming a global technology and data hub, the demand for energy-efficient, AI-ready infrastructure is accelerating. Delta’s containerised data centre and HVDC solutions represent our commitment to driving digital innovation while ensuring sustainability at scale. These next-generation technologies not only empower faster deployment and lower operational costs but also align with India’s green data centre and Digital India missions. We are proud to contribute to building a resilient digital future, where high-performance computing and clean energy solutions go hand in hand.”
Cooling infrastructure
As part of its HVDC solution, the company’s Core Shell Liquid-Cooled Busbar and HVDC Air-Cooled Busbar support up to 50VDC/8000A and 800VDC/1000A power capacity to ensure stable system operation. In advanced liquid cooling, Delta’s liquid-to-liquid cooling systems can provide up to 1,500 kW of cooling capacity. Delta also features rack-level coolant distribution units (CDUs) with cooling capacity up to 200 kW, along with liquid-cooled cold plate modules designed for GPUs and CPUs, delivering robust thermal support for chips.
Kelvin Huang, VP and General Manager of Delta’s ICT Infrastructure Business Group, said, “In response to the high power consumption and high-density computing demands of AI servers, we showcase our AI containerised data centre solution. Compared to traditional data centres, it can be deployed within weeks, significantly shortening construction time and reducing costs. It allows flexible deployment in remote areas, making it ideal for AI computing, enterprise edge nodes, and telecom facilities.”
A greener AI future
Delta is showcasing its innovative technologies at COMPUTEX 2025. The company will be showcasing its innovative solutions, including microgrids and renewable energy solutions, at the Nangang Exhibition Centre. Delta’s intelligent energy dispatching technology enables optimal energy allocation and stable power supply.
The exhibition will cover the grid, data centre, server, and chip, with a focus on the “Greening Intelligence” zone, which provides insights from a global sustainable AI research report. The booth will also feature Delta’s new brand video, “In You, In Me”, featuring an AI robot collaborating with a data centre. Delta invites media stakeholders, customers, partners, and the general public to collaborate on building the future of sustainable AI.
