manufactured · input

Server Chassis and Power Infrastructure

Rackmount server chassis, power supplies (1.2-3.6kW), PDUs; Taiwan ODMs (Quanta, Foxconn Industrial, Wistron) produce majority; liquid cooling CDUs for AI servers; GPU power demand reaching 700W-1kW per card

9

Source countries

7

Companies

1

Goods affected

0

Claims on record

What depends on it

Goods that need this input

1 essential American goods rely on server chassis and power infrastructure somewhere upstream in their supply chain.

Where it comes from

Source countries

Share of global supply, by country.

Who makes it

Supplier companies

7 companies produce server chassis and power infrastructure.

Delta Electronics, Inc.(2308.TW)

HQ TW38% share

World's largest switching power-supply maker; dominant in server/data-center power (PSUs, busbars, power shelves) and now liquid-cooling CDUs for AI servers.

Quanta Computer

HQ TW35% share

World's largest server ODM by volume; Taiwan; manufactures for Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft hyperscalers; also makes laptops (world's largest laptop ODM); founded 1988

Super Micro Computer (Supermicro)

HQ US30% share

Leading server systems manufacturer; San Jose CA; dominates AI training server systems; assembles NVIDIA H100/H200 GPU servers; ~10% global server market; SEC accounting investigation 2024

Vertiv Holdings Co.(VRT)

HQ US30% share

Data-center critical infrastructure — power (UPS, PDU, busway) and thermal management (liquid-cooling CDUs); central to AI data-center buildout.

Wiwynn Corporation(6669.TW)

HQ TW25% share

Taiwanese hyperscale server/rack ODM (Wistron spinoff); designs and builds cloud/AI server systems and racks for hyperscalers.

Foxconn (Hon Hai Precision Industry)

HQ TW

World's largest electronics contract manufacturer; assembles ~70% of Apple iPhones; Taipei listed; ~1.3M employees; Zhengzhou China "iPhone City" plant is world's largest smartphone factory

Schneider Electric(SU)

HQ FR

Schneider Electric SE (Rueil-Malmaison, France; Euronext Paris: SU; ~€37.7B revenue 2024) is the second-largest global ATS manufacturer, producing the ATS Advanced series for critical facilities and ATS 48 series for industrial motor/soft-start applications. Schneider's critical power division (formerly APC, acquired 2007) serves data centers globally; its ATS products integrate with Galaxy UPS and Symmetra power systems. Multiple manufacturing sites across Europe (Grenoble, France; Bratislava, Slovakia), North America, and China. Schneider and Eaton together constitute the Tier III/IV data center ATS duopoly — virtually all large hyperscaler and co-location facilities use one of these two brands. Schneider's EcoStruxure platform extends ATS monitoring into building management systems.