4 Sources
[1]
Taiwan's Foxconn says AI data centre with Nvidia to have 100 MW of power
TAIPEI, May 20 (Reuters) - Taiwan's Foxconn (2317.TW), opens new tab, the world's largest contract electronics maker, said on Tuesday an artificial intelligence center it has announced with Nvidia (NVDA.O), opens new tab will be built in phases and is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power. Foxconn Chairman Young Liu was speaking at Taiwan's annual Computex trade show in Taipei. Reporting By Wen-Yee Lee; Editing by Anne Marie Roantree and Jacqueline Wong Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab Suggested Topics:China
[2]
Taiwan's Foxconn says AI data center with Nvidia to have 100 MW of power
Young Liu, chairman of Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., right, and Jensen Huang, co-founder and chief executive officer of Nvidia Corp., during the Computex conference in Taipei, Taiwan, on Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics maker, said Tuesday an artificial intelligence center it has announced with Nvidia will be built in phases and is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power. Foxconn Chairman Young Liu was speaking at Taipei's annual Computex trade show a day after Nvidia announced it will build a giant AI supercomputer in Taiwan in partnership with Foxconn, contract chipmaker TSMC and the government. Liu said the AI data center will require massive power and will be built in phases, with some planned in the southwestern city of Kaohsiung and others potentially located in other cities across Taiwan, depending on power availability. "This AI data center is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power," he said. "We know that power is a very critical resource in Taiwan. I don't want to use the word 'shortage'. So it will take a few steps to reach 100 megawatts. We'll start with 20 megawatts ... then add another 40."
[3]
Taiwan's Foxconn says AI data centre with Nvidia to have 100 MW of power
TAIPEI (Reuters) -Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics maker, said on Tuesday an artificial intelligence centre it has announced with Nvidia will be built in phases and is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power. Foxconn Chairman Young Liu was speaking at Taipei's annual Computex trade show a day after Nvidia announced it will build a giant AI supercomputer in Taiwan in partnership with Foxconn, contract chipmaker TSMC and the government. Liu said the AI data centre will require massive power and will be built in phases, with some planned in the southwestern city of Kaohsiung and others potentially located in other cities across Taiwan, depending on power availability. "This AI data centre is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power," he said. "We know that power is a very critical resource in Taiwan. I don't want to use the word 'shortage'. So it will take a few steps to reach 100 megawatts. We'll start with 20 megawatts ... then add another 40." Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang, speaking at the same event, said the AI centre was for the whole Taiwan ecosystem to use. "We're going to build an AI factory right for you (Foxconn) to use, for me to use, and for Taiwan the entire ecosystem to use,@ Huang said, adding that Nvidia has 350 partners in Taiwan. (Reporting by Wen-Yee Lee and Fanny Potkin; Editing by Anne Marie Roantree and Christopher Cushing)
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Foxconn plans huge Taiwan AI data center with Nvidia
:: Foxconn and Nvidia plan to build a Taiwan AI data center with 100 MW of power :: Jensen Huang, CEO, Nvidia "Yesterday, we announced that we're going to build an AI factory. For you to use, for me to use, and for Taiwan, the entire ecosystem to use. So now Foxconn is going to be a world class regional cloud provider. AI cloud provider." "You know, the power, I don't want to use the word, shortage, in Taiwan. It's very, very critical resource. So it takes us a couple of steps in order to build it up to 100 megawatts. So we will build, you know, like 20 megawatts to start with and then add another 40, you know, in the next phase, then another 40." "Some of it will be in Kaohsiung. The other ones we will look around in Taiwan to look for, you know, where we can get the power the quickest. Then we will build the data center there." Foxconn Chairman Young Liu was speaking at Taipei's annual Computex trade show a day after Nvidia announced it will build a giant AI supercomputer in Taiwan in partnership with Foxconn, contract chipmaker TSMC and the government. Liu said the AI data centre will require massive power and will be built in phases, with some planned in the southwestern city of Kaohsiung and others potentially located in other cities across Taiwan, depending on power availability. Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang, speaking at the same event, said the AI centre was for the whole Taiwan ecosystem to use.
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Foxconn and Nvidia reveal plans for a massive AI data center in Taiwan, to be built in phases with a target capacity of 100 megawatts, highlighting the growing demand for AI infrastructure and the challenges of power management.
In a significant development for the artificial intelligence (AI) industry, Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics manufacturer, has announced plans to construct a massive AI data center in collaboration with Nvidia. The announcement was made by Foxconn Chairman Young Liu at Taipei's annual Computex trade show, following Nvidia's revelation of its intention to build a giant AI supercomputer in Taiwan 1.
The AI data center is set to be built in phases, with an ambitious target of 100 megawatts (MW) of power capacity. Recognizing the critical nature of power resources in Taiwan, Liu outlined a strategic approach to the center's development:
Liu emphasized the importance of power availability, stating, "We know that power is a very critical resource in Taiwan. I don't want to use the word 'shortage'. So it will take a few steps to reach 100 megawatts." 3
The data center's construction will be geographically distributed across Taiwan:
This project is part of a larger initiative involving Nvidia, Foxconn, contract chipmaker TSMC, and the Taiwanese government to build a giant AI supercomputer in Taiwan.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, also present at the Computex event, highlighted the broader implications of this project for Taiwan's technology sector:
"We're going to build an AI factory right for you (Foxconn) to use, for me to use, and for Taiwan the entire ecosystem to use," Huang stated, adding that Nvidia has 350 partners in Taiwan 3.
This collaboration positions Foxconn to become a "world-class regional cloud provider" and "AI cloud provider," according to Huang 4.
The announcement of this large-scale AI data center project underscores the growing importance of AI infrastructure and the increasing demand for computational power in the AI industry. It also highlights the challenges and considerations involved in managing power resources for such massive technological undertakings, particularly in regions where power availability is a critical concern.
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