Cloud computing data centers are the "heart of the digital age," characterized by extremely high computing density and energy consumption. For a long time, air cooling has dominated the data center cooling market due to its cost-effectiveness and maintainability, forming hot and cold aisles through precision air conditioning and internal server fans. However, with the rise of AI computing and HPC (High-Performance Computing), the TDP (Thermal Design Power) of CPUs and GPUs has exceeded 500W or even 1000W, pushing air cooling's heat dissipation capacity and energy costs to their limits. Liquid cooling, particularly immersion cooling, is becoming a revolutionary solution. It involves immersing server motherboards directly in insulating coolant, offering extremely high heat exchange efficiency, achieving a PUE (Power Usage Effectiveness) close to 1.0, resulting in significant energy savings, and enabling chip overclocking and increased computing power.