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Taiwan’s Delta targets AI boom with modular data centers

Reporter TVBS News Staff
Release time:2026/06/05 16:24
Last update time:2026/06/08 04:55
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Delta unveils AI data center at Computex (TVBS News) Taiwan’s Delta targets AI boom with modular data centers
Delta unveils AI data center at Computex (TVBS News)

TAIPEI (TVBS News) — Delta Electronics Inc. (台達電) unveiled a prefabricated AI modular data center on the final day of Computex Taipei Friday (June 5). The solution can reduce setup time by up to 60%, the company said. The announcement reflects growing demand for faster AI computing facilities as data center expansion accelerates globally.

Delta Chairman Ping Cheng (鄭平) said the rapid expansion of AI data centers is placing increasing pressure on traditional power grids. Energy management and microgrids are becoming an important part of future infrastructure planning, he said. Delta's expertise in power management, thermal solutions and infrastructure enables the company to provide integrated systems for cloud service providers and enterprise customers, Cheng said.

 

Delta showcased applications spanning AI infrastructure, smart manufacturing and intelligent buildings at the exhibition. Chief Brand Officer Guo Shan-shan (郭珊珊) said AI infrastructure is becoming increasingly important across industries. Delta's solutions are designed to accelerate AI computing deployment and demonstrate how artificial intelligence can be integrated into factories, buildings and transportation systems, she said.

Kelvin Huang (黃彥文), vice president of Delta's information and communication technology infrastructure business group, said the modular data center uses a prefabricated design. Key components can be assembled and tested before deployment, he said. "Enterprises can reduce setup time by 60%, bringing computing power online in the shortest time while significantly lowering PUE, creating a scalable, efficient, and sustainable computing foundation," Huang said.

 
Delta also introduced digital twin technologies into its manufacturing facilities in Thailand in collaboration with Nvidia Omniverse. The technology combines AI and simulation tools to improve production efficiency through virtual testing and real-time monitoring, the company said. Delta also showcased intelligent building applications that use AI-powered predictive systems to optimize energy consumption, reducing energy use by approximately 20%. ◼