Delta Electronics, a global company specializing in power management and a provider of IoT-based smart green solutions, showcased cutting-edge energy infrastructure solutions including Electric Vehicle (EV) chargers, photovoltaic (PV) inverters, energy storage systems, and energy management systems during the Smarter E 2024.
Their goal is to enhance user experience and simplify usability.
The highlight at the Delta booth is their new 500 kilowatts DC Ultra-fast EV Charger UFC 500.
Amidst the rise of high-power charging needs and challenges in land acquisition for EV charging operators, the UFC 500 emerges as an ideal solution through its remarkable power versus footprint ratio.
UFC 500 can charge one heavy duty electric vehicle with large battery capacity at 460 kilowatts power within two hours, which, on average, result in a driving range for a full-day operation.
This product is launched earlier this year at the Nordic EV Summit and Hannover Messe.
Among these advancements, a highlight is the addition of a new status light for the UFC 500 device.
This innovation allows customers to check the charging station’s status from a considerable distance, indicating if it is available, in use, or encountering any issues.
At the event, Delta also exhibited the DC Wallbox 50 and the Slim 100, Target at both Commercial and public charging market.
Additionally, they introduced two new cable management systems: one optimized for the UFC 500 and another for SLIM100 EV charger.
“We are showcasing here our full range of solutions, from solar inverters, energy storage systems, to our portfolio of electric vehicle chargers,” says Jorge Solis, Product Manager, Electric Vehicle Charging Solutions, Delta Electronics EMEA Region, in conversation with Mobility Portal Europe.
According to Solis, the company offers a comprehensive solution for businesses committed to reducing their carbon footprint.
It begins with energy generation through solar panels using Delta’s solar inverters, which can be stored using the company’s battery storage system.
Solis expresses: “In the context of EV charging solutions, one of the primary challenges is insufficient capacity or overload of the electrical grid.”
For this reason, the manager explains that “the product acts as a buffer,” meaning a temporary storage space for data.
For what purpose? “To prevent grid saturation and maximize the utilization of renewable energy sources,” he assures.
It is important to mention that the company stands out because this solution is widely distributed throughout Europe and holds specific certifications for this market.
Delta’s solutions are suitable for charging point operators with multiple points, such as parks or depots, ideal for overnight charging of trucks and other logistical applications for heavy vehicles.
Delta Electronics: pioneer in energy efficiency
Established in 1971, the company is a prominent global player in energy and thermal management solutions.
It is primarily distinguished by its leadership in high-efficiency products, including power supplies with efficiency exceeding 90 percent and photovoltaic inverters achieving up to 99.2 percent efficiency.
Among its achievements is the development of the world’s first server power supply certified as 80 Plus Titanium.
Headquartered in Taiwan, Delta dedicates more than eight percent of its annual revenue to Research and Development (R&D), with centers in China, Europe, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, and the United States.
The company is recognized for its innovation and commitment to sustainability, consistently listed on the Dow Jones Sustainability World Index (DJSI World Index) since 2011.
It has also received the highest rating from CDP multiple times for its contributions to climate change and water security, and it has been named a leader in supplier engagement for seven consecutive years.
It is noteworthy that in 2023, the company reported consolidated global revenues totaling 12.891 billion American dollars.