[COMPUTEX 2026] Delta Electronics Sub-Brand Innergie Showcases Consumer-Facing Power Products

For this COMPUTEX 2026, Innergie has a small, corner-bound presence in its parent brand Delta Electronics’ booth as most of the show is on the datacenter side for pretty obvious reasons. While no new products debuted here, it’s got a small lineup of products ready to show for.

Innergie Looks To Expand Further

[COMPUTEX 2026] Delta Electronics Sub-Brand Innergie Showcases Consumer-Facing Power Products

In case you didn’t know about Delta Electronics, it’s responsible for the power supply on many PC and laptop OEM makers, especially for brands like MSI where you’ll find Delta’s logo on the power brick that powers the laptop. Delta is even more common in workstations, industrial and datacenter hardware, where it’s also responsible for high-speed cooling fans on top of its power supply lineup to keep the systems humming along 24/7.

The Innergie sub-brand actually has some existing presence in Malaysia – you’ll know them if your laptop ever needs a new barrel plug charger – and it’s looking to expand further than that. For now, we’re told there might be more to come in this September as far as Malaysian markets is concerned, so here’s a look at what it currently has to offer, some of which might be heading southward to our shores.

[COMPUTEX 2026] Delta Electronics Sub-Brand Innergie Showcases Consumer-Facing Power Products

One of the models shown in the small booth section is the 400Wh (23,200mAh @ 18.15V) portable power station with four USB-C ports – two at the front as seen in the photo above, and two at the back – capable of delivering a combined 195W of power (three 45W plus one 60W outputs). Any of the USB-C ports can be used for charging the power station itself, and it can also be done simultaneously while supply power to other devices, effectively making it an uninterrupted power supply (UPS) of sorts.

It’s certainly got plenty of battery capacity to back it up to warrant a handle at the top (with an NFC scanner for presumably software-related functions), with the whole unit weighing upwards of 2 kilograms based on our observations. Of course, you can’t bring it into planes as this has battery capacity four times the legal flight limit, so you most definitely need Innergie to bring it here if you want one.

[COMPUTEX 2026] Delta Electronics Sub-Brand Innergie Showcases Consumer-Facing Power Products

The company also offers wall-mounted USB sockets that eliminates bulky charging hardware from sockets altogether to de-clutter the space. Behind it is of course USB Power Delivery-capable hardware to enable high-speed charging (assuming it’s USB-C), though combo options like USB-A + USB-C is available for devices that don’t necessarily come bundled with USB-C to USB-C cables.

Pokdepinion: I’ve known Innergie for laptop replacement chargers – but now that laptops almost universally rely on USB-C ports, it’s about time for them to transition into USB-C accessory business.