TAIPEI, Oct. 30 — Hon Hai Technology Group (Foxconn) used its Taipei technology event to pitch factory integration as a way to shorten AI infrastructure deployment, with NVIDIA projecting a faster rollout at prepared sites.
At the seventh Hon Hai Tech Day 2026, Hon Hai said the show featured a record 321 exhibits, with about one-quarter in its Token Factory zone. The company said a 20-meter wall highlighted components and systems for next-generation AI infrastructure.
Hon Hai said the showcase included NVIDIA DSX POD, a reference design for pre-integrating and validating Vera Rubin rack-scale AI systems in modular containers. Partners would complete that work before shipping the systems to locations with site infrastructure ready, the company said.
NVIDIA named Foxconn (Ingrasys) among partners working toward worldwide deliveries in early 2027. It estimates deployment at a prepared site could fall to 14 days from six months in a conventional rollout, building on Foxconn’s previously reported DSX POD role.
NVIDIA says the model moves work on computing, networking, cabling, power and liquid-cooling systems to manufacturing facilities while site preparation proceeds separately. Prepared locations are expected to have power, cooling and network services ready when the systems arrive. NVIDIA says earlier integration could let operators serve AI workloads and begin generating revenue sooner.
Hon Hai also said Visionbay.ai, its AI supercomputing and cloud operations business, plans to follow NVIDIA DSX MaxLPS principles in facility design. The aim is to optimize computing, power and cooling within a fixed power envelope, the company said.
Foxconn Chairman Young Liu said the company was “transforming into a technology manufacturing platform service provider.” He said Foxconn was building strength across smart consumer electronics, AI, electric vehicles, space and robotics. NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang said an AI factory “creates value when it starts producing tokens.”
Hon Hai’s agenda lists Oct. 30 as invitation-only, with public access set for Oct. 31 at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center Hall 1.
