Cal-Comp Electronics (Thailand) Public Company Limited (SET: CCET) has unveiled a five-year strategy to preserve its core electronics manufacturing services (EMS) business while expanding into higher-value technology products, including AI servers, advanced power supplies, quantum computing and satellite-related opportunities.
EMS remains CCET’s principal revenue driver, particularly storage products. Printers, solid-state drives (SSDs) and smart wearables continue to contribute revenue and profit, with SSDs maintaining growth momentum. The company serves geographically diverse customers through production bases and subsidiaries across multiple countries.
CCET is accelerating the establishment of AI server production lines, with operations expected to begin before the end of the third quarter of 2026. Production lines for cloud supply provider (CSP) products are also being established, with manufacturing in Thailand scheduled for the second half of 2026.
The company is exploring high-end power supply opportunities for next-generation infrastructure. EV chargers have already entered production, while common redundant power supply (CRPS) and low voltage direct current (LVDC) units are undergoing trial production. Commercial manufacturing of those units is expected in the second half of this year.
Together with its subsidiaries, CCET is developing high voltage direct current (HVDC) technology to improve AI server energy efficiency and reduce system power losses, targeting production by 2027.
Under its five-year roadmap, CCET has identified quantum computing as a core initiative to enhance AI servers’ ability to handle large-scale, complex processing tasks.
The company has produced a functional prototype and is conducting joint research and development with Taiwan’s Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) and leading Taiwanese universities to advance the technology toward commercial deployment.
CCET is also pursuing low earth orbit (LEO) satellite opportunities through a long-term collaboration with a leading Taiwanese satellite service provider. Current work focuses on technology development and business model feasibility.
Other product initiatives include smart pet collars that track location, mood and health. Following commercial success in New Zealand and Australia, CCET is preparing to expand into markets with large livestock industries, including Brazil.
The company is also entering educational gaming hardware and collaborative robots, with the latter targeting hospitals, restaurants, banks and other venues.
CCET’s CCLM platform integrates data and AI across manufacturing, support functions, procurement and customer service. AI agents provide analysis and proactive alerts, while data remains on local servers behind corporate firewalls.
Its wholly owned subsidiary, Cal-Comp Automation & Industrial 4.0 Service Co., Ltd. (CCAU), is commercializing automation expertise for external customers, targeting Southeast Asia, the United States and Brazil.
Thailand serves as the group’s hub for developing and testing automation, software and manufacturing technologies before overseas deployment. A Thailand-based control center monitors machinery, capacity and energy consumption across affiliated facilities, supporting CCET’s ambition to become a central technology and smart manufacturing hub.
