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The ever-growing demand for data storage and processing power is pushing data centers to their limits. In today’s digital age, where businesses rely heavily on real-time data analysis and cloud computing, ensuring optimal data center performance is no longer a luxury, it’s a necessity.

We spoke with Mr. Manish Walia, Head Automation South Asia (India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal) at Delta Electronics to understand how automation is helping Indian manufacturing deliver on the world stage. We are witnessing a special moment as the Indian industry strides towards the stratosphere. The “Made in India” tag is gaining global trust and respectability, making it the fastest-growing economy in the world and a popular global investment and manufacturing hub. Automation is a key driver of this change.

As 5G networks become more widespread globally, we can expect to see even more innovative applications that take advantage of their capabilities. 5G will have a number of implications for the cloud communication landscape. First, 5G will make it possible to deliver cloud-based services to mobile devices with much better performance.

Manish Walia, Head Automation Business, Delta Electronics India, explains how Delta utilizes intelligent factories that leverage robotics, IoT, and advanced manufacturing processes that enable Delta to offer innovative and reliable smart, green manufacturing solutions to its global customers. These solutions not only enhance operational efficiency but also contribute to environmental cost reduction.

Amidst rising sustainability concerns, energy management and the adoption of renewable energy have become paramount for stakeholders across the telecom domain. Delta Electronics India is one such company that is helping organisations across the telecom and data centre verticals to efficiently manage their power consumption. In an interview with tele.net, Rajesh Kaushal, vice-president, Delta Electronics India

Post-pandemic, global Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investing picked up momentum as investors perceived Covid-19 as the century’s first “sustainability” crisis. Based on an EY report, 90% of international investors looked for a company’s ESG performance, and 86% brought corporate decarbonisation to the priority in their investment checklists.

The demand for electric vehicles has significantly surged over the past few years. In 2020, the market size stood at $220 million, which has hiked up to $3.21 billion in 2022. The EV market in India projects to expand to $113.99 billion by 2029 with a CAGR of 66.52 per cent. Currently, EVs contribute 0.7 per cent market share to the country’s automotive sector.

Delta Communications and Information Solutions, a major player in the communications sector providing telecom power solutions in 28 circles and in tough terrains, including North Eastern states and Ladakh and Andaman-Nicobar Islands is ramping up its R&D. The company is building a global R&D center in Bengaluru, which will host 500 high-tech headcount. Delta spends 6% of the group’s revenues on R&D every year. Currently, Delta’s telecom division is running with three R&D centres, in Taiwan, Norway, and Bengaluru.

The automotive industry the world over is shifting focus to electric mobility with the likes of Volvo even announcing going all electric for all models by the year 2030. India too has ambitions for the end of this decade, with an aim to have 30 percent electric vehicles on our roads by 2030. This has led to a positive growth trend in the EV industry here with the introduction of a number of products in the electric car, two- and three-wheeler segments.

The various PLI schemes brought in recently are attracting a lot of investment. We dominate in manufacturing electronics from our solutions and are closely monitoring the PLI schemes around essential investment areas. We stand committed to the Indian market and its growth; and would not shy away from expanding investments if the need arises in R&D or manufacturing. Delta is quick to respond to market requirements.

>Delta Electronics India, the local arm of the world’s largest power management solutions company, the $11.2 billion Delta Electronics Inc, is planning to add manufacturing capacity in India by setting up more factories.

In the last two years of the Covid pandemic we have witnessed relationships of companies- viz-customers being impacted across industries. Lockdowns and drastic curtailing of movement posed the gravest challenges compelling industries to explore innovative ways to engage with their customers.

As India gears to become the manufacturing hub of the world, there are several challenges that Indian industry faces to produce global standard products. Drives are an important ally in this process. To understand their importance, we spoke to Mr BK Bhayana, Director – Product Marketing, Delta Electronics India, a leading automation giant with several top-ranking Drives in their portfolio.

Delta Displays is a leader in Professional display industry, making it stronger with ‘local’ competence in India, ME and SEA regions. Powered by global technology innovation, supported by strongly footed R&D bases locally, and backed up by marketing aggression, the Indian arm of the Taiwanese electronics giant has been enjoying an indomitable position in India along with Asian geographies.

The High-end Servo System ASDA-A3 Series continues to receive praise and helps manufacturers accomplish advanced precision finishing.

Delta Electronics India has been a pioneer in providing energy management solutions across the telecom and IT domain. In an interview with tele.net, Rajesh Kaushal, BU head, Delta Communication and Information Solutions, Delta Electronics India, talks about the company’s journey in the Indian market, key focus areas and growth plans

It is a matter of time before using Power Quality products will become mandatory in India. OEM Update spoke to Ganesh Munirathinam,
Product Manager for Power Quality products at Delta Electronics India, to understand how Delta is solving local Power Quality issues.