Industrial power management company Delta Electronics announces new AI datacenter power systems for high-density facility operations.

Delta Electronics unveiled a new AI data center power system on September 29, 2026, integrating 800 VDC in-row power and liquid cooling alongside the company's thermal management and microgrid systems. The offering is built around the NVIDIA Vera Rubin architecture.

The system delivers 660 kW of power output with 98 percent AC-DC efficiency and 480 kW of battery backup capacity. A complementary 3.6 MW high-voltage direct-current coolant distribution unit and containerized data center systems support up to 60 kW per rack. The liquid-to-air cooling design achieves a power usage effectiveness rating as low as 1.19, while the integrated microgrid combines renewable energy, battery storage, solid oxide fuel cells and solid-state transformers.

The announcement consolidates Delta's positioning as a provider of bundled data center infrastructure, where power conversion and cooling are offered as a unified solution.

In Q2 2026, Delta reported TWD 183.26 billion in revenue and TWD 25.14 billion in net income, delivering a profit margin of 13.72 percent for the quarter ended June 30, 2026. The company posted GAAP earnings per share of TWD 9.67, exceeding the TWD 9.61 estimate by TWD 0.06.

Analyst consensus from 22 analysts on September 23, 2026, rated the stock a Buy with an average target of TWD 2,469.64 against a low target of TWD 1,330.00. The Taiwan Stock Exchange quote stood at TWD 1,900.00 on that date, placing the average analyst target TWD 569.64 above the market price.

Delta Electronics held a market capitalization of TWD 4.8 trillion as of September 29, 2026, within its 52-week range of TWD 851.00 to TWD 2,585.00.