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Bangkok, Thailand — June 25, 2025 — Delta Electronics (Thailand) Public Company Limited, participated in the Siemens Data Center Conference 2025, held on June 5th, 2025, at the Pullman King Power Hotel in Bangkok. Representing the company, Mr. Sakda Sae-Ueng, Data Center Platform SEA Head, delivered a keynote presentation. Co-hosted by Siemens and Krungthep Turakij, the conference convened technology leaders and infrastructure experts to explore the future of Thailand’s rapidly growing data center industry.
In his keynote, Mr. Sakda Sae-Ueng, Data Center Platform SEA Head, Delta Thailand, addressed the evolving demands of next-generation data centers, driven by the acceleration of artificial intelligence. “AI is redefining how data centers are built and operated pushing the boundaries of energy, cooling, and operational resilience,” he said. “Delta is leading this transformation with technologies that help operators scale efficiently and sustainably.”
His presentation, titled “Redefining Power for Tomorrow’s Data Center,” traced the evolution of data center architecture through four major phases from traditional facilities and cryptocurrency driven designs to today’s AI-optimized environments. With AI workloads projected to increase power and cooling demands by a factor of ten, he emphasized the urgent need for infrastructure that is both high-performing and environmentally responsible.
A key highlight of Delta’s participation was the introduction of the DPM Gen2 UPS, a next-generation uninterruptible power supply system engineered for high-density computing environments. The DPM Gen2 achieves up to 97.3% AC-AC efficiency in online mode, enabling significant reductions in energy consumption and emissions. For large-scale data centers, this can translate to annual energy savings exceeding USD 1 million based on a 12 MW load.
The system’s low inrush current design enhances power stability, while voltage regulation maintaining output within ±1% ensures reliable performance even during grid disturbances. Scalable and adaptable, the DPM Gen2 supports parallel configurations of up to eight units and accommodates lithium-ion, VRLA, and nickel-zinc battery types.
Equipped with AI-enabled precision maintenance, the system continuously monitors key components such as IGBTs, fans, capacitors, and batteries. This enables predictive diagnostics that help prevent unplanned downtime and reduce reliance on fixed maintenance schedules. By shifting to real-time monitoring, the DPM Gen2 offers a smarter, more resilient power management solution for the AI era.
Delta emphasized the DPM Gen2’s grid-interactive capabilities, including Demand Response and Frequency Regulation. These features allow data centers to collaborate with utilities by adjusting energy loads and responding to fluctuations in renewable power generation without disrupting operations.
Delta reaffirmed its strategic partnership with Siemens, highlighting ongoing collaboration to co-develop powertrain and colocation solutions for hyperscale data center clients. The company’s comprehensive service model spanning design, validation, manufacturing, installation, and support accelerates deployment timelines while meeting high performance and sustainability standards.
This collaboration also reflects Delta’s broader commitment to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles, embedding energy efficiency, transparency, and innovation into every phase of the data center lifecycle. Through continued investment in eco-efficient technologies, Delta supports the global transition toward greener, smarter digital infrastructure.
