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Nvidia reportedly books entire server plant capacity through 2026 to build Blackwell and Rubin AI servers, pushing out other potential customers
Being the world's largest supplier of processors for AI applications requires Nvidia to stay ahead of rivals in terms of technology and supply. To that end, Nvidia books the vast majority of TSMC's CoWoS capacity and is becoming actively engaged in the broader AI supply chain. To ensure that its
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AI boom pushes Wistron to rapidly scale up server production
The demand for AI remains robust, and visibility is high. Wistron President and CEO Jeff Lin noted that most customers are placing rolling 12-month orders, and current demand is expected to remain strong through May 2026. How strong? According to Lin, Wistron's newly completed AI Smart Campus in
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Nvidia has reportedly booked all available capacity at Wistron's new server plant in Taiwan through 2026, focusing on the production of Blackwell and Rubin AI servers. This move highlights the increasing demand for AI hardware and Nvidia's strategy to maintain its market leadership.
In a bold move to solidify its position as the world's largest supplier of AI processors, Nvidia has reportedly secured the entire production capacity of Wistron's new server plant in Taiwan through 2026
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. This strategic decision aims to ensure the timely production of Nvidia's Blackwell and Rubin AI servers, potentially pushing out other customers in the process.Wistron, a key player in AI server manufacturing, recently inaugurated its new AI Smart Campus in Zhubei on June 19, 2023
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. The facility, dedicated entirely to AI server production, is part of Wistron's ambitious expansion plans.
Source: DIGITIMES
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.To meet the surging demand, Wistron has already secured an adjacent building from Lianfa Textile, set to become operational next year. This expansion is expected to double Wistron's AI-related production capacity in Taiwan
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. The company is also establishing a new AI server plant near Dallas, Texas, further expanding its global manufacturing footprint1
.Nvidia's move to book the entire capacity of Wistron's new plant underscores the intense competition in the AI hardware market. By securing this production capacity, Nvidia aims to:
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The demand for AI servers has become a primary growth driver not only for Wistron but also for other major manufacturers like Quanta and Foxconn
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. Wistron's Jeff Lin noted that most customers are placing rolling 12-month orders, with current demand expected to remain strong through May 20262
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While Taiwan remains the primary production hub for Wistron's AI servers, the company is also scaling up its operations in the United States. The Texas facility, which produces the same server models as the Zhubei campus, is expected to ramp up mass production by 2026
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Source: Tom's Hardware
In light of evolving U.S. tariff policies, Wistron is adopting a flexible approach to supply chain planning. Jeff Lin mentioned that the company now considers multiple contingency plans (up to "Plan E") to navigate potential uncertainties in the global trade landscape
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.Nvidia's aggressive capacity booking aligns with its broader strategy to maintain its leadership in the AI chip market. The company has already secured the majority of TSMC's CoWoS (Chip-on-Wafer-on-Substrate) capacity, a crucial packaging technology for high-performance AI chips
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.As the AI boom continues, Nvidia's proactive approach to securing production capacity may prove crucial in meeting the escalating demand for AI hardware. However, this move could also intensify competition and potentially lead to supply constraints for other players in the market.
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