Evoltix, a US-based power intelligence company for mission-critical networks, has added two three-phase models to its Zero-Glitch Power Module (ZPM) line. The ZPM 120/208V 6.75 kW and ZPM 120/208V 13.5 kW, both available now, serve public safety dispatch centers, 911 answering points and the small data centers behind them. The company announced the launch from its headquarters in Kansas City, Kansas, on 29 September 2026.

The launch carries the design Evoltix developed for DC power plants at remote tower sites into AC applications, where the load is servers and radios rather than motors. Dispatch centers usually rely on an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) sized to bridge only minutes. According to Evoltix, the new models were requested by operators who already use its equipment at their tower sites. "They wanted backup that runs for hours instead of minutes, that does not need a battery room, and that tells them something is wrong before it fails," said Scott Tampke, Vice President of Sales at Evoltix.

The 6.75 kW model serves critical loads of up to 6.75 kW, while the 13.5 kW model serves loads of 6.75 kW to 13.5 kW. Battery capacity is not fixed by model; Evoltix sizes it to each site's critical load and required runtime. Two larger models, a 13.5 kW single-phase unit and a 20.25 kW three-phase unit, are scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2026.

Each module is a battery-first system rather than a conventional UPS. Its lithium-ion batteries ship pre-integrated in the rack and need no maintenance and no ventilation for off-gassing. The legacy installations it replaces typically run on valve-regulated lead-acid strings, which fade toward a three-to-five-year replacement cycle and usually need a dedicated battery room. Each unit also includes IntelliCore, Evoltix's power management platform. It brings grid, generator, battery and solar inputs into a single view and exposes up to 26 mappable dry contacts for SCADA integration. Its machine-learning analytics flag a developing fault before it takes a facility down.

The launch comes with TCO Studio, a new tool that models the ten-year total cost of ownership of site backup power. In a modeled deployment of four public safety sites replacing on-grid UPS units, the ZPM option costs $186,000 over ten years against $350,000 for legacy UPS with lead-acid batteries, a 47% reduction, with cumulative cost crossover in year four. Evoltix attributes the gap to battery replacement, reactive maintenance, unscheduled service visits and hours offline, and notes that the figures are modeled, not a quotation.

Evoltix is a power intelligence company serving public safety, telecom, transportation and industrial operators, and was formerly known as HCI Energy. Its products include the ZPM, the Vault Power Cabinet and the Vault Power Shelter, all built on IntelliCore.