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Since 2022 however, the power demands of [[AI boom|AI in the data center]] has necessitated higher power requirements in order to fulfill the heavy power demands of newer [[AI accelerator|data center processors]] that have been released in recent years. Meta is currently in the process of updating its Open Rack v3 rectifier, power shelf, battery backup and power management interface specifications to account for these new more powerful AI architectures being used.
In May 2024, at an Open Compute regional summit, Meta and Rittal outlined their plans for development of their High Power Rack (HPR) ecosystem in conjunction with rack, power and cable partners, increasing the power capacity in the rack to 92 kilowatts or more of power, enabling the higher [[Electric power|power needs]] of the latest generation of processors<ref>{{cite web |last1=Open Compute Project |title=ORv3 High Power Rack (HPR) Ecosystem Solution |url=https://youtube/X5A_uX1vzvg |website=youtube.com |publisher=Youtube |access-date=25 September 2024}}</ref>. At the same meeting, Delta Electronics and [[Advanced Energy]] introduced their progress in developing new Open Compute standards specifying power shelf and rectifier designs for these HPR applications<ref>{{cite web |last1=Open Compute Project |title=Requirements/Considerations of Next Generation ORv3 PSU and Power Shelves |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YB08H1ssJc |website=Youtube |publisher=Youtube |access-date=25 September 2024}}</ref>. Rittal also outlined their collaboration with Meta in designing airflow containment, [[busbar]] designs and [[
===Energy efficient data centers ===
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