Wistron Celebrates Grand Opening of First U.S. Smart Factory Marking Milestone in Global Smart Manufacturing Strategy
The 324,000-square-foot plant will also make the Vera Rubin Superchip as Wistron expands U.S. AI manufacturing, the company said.
- On Tuesday, Wistron Corporation opened a $700 million smart factory in Fort Worth, Texas, marking the first U.S. site to mass-produce Nvidia's GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Superchip.
- This facility serves as the core engine of Wistron's domestic manufacturing operations, reflecting a broader trend of Taiwanese tech giants expanding U.S. production to meet soaring global AI demand.
- The 324,000-square-foot site features an automation rate of about 60 percent and has created more than 500 jobs, with workforce targets reaching 1,000 employees by year-end.
- Wistron Chairman Simon Lin plans to eventually retool the plant for Nvidia's next-generation Vera Rubin Superchip, calling the location "one of the most important" for U.S. AI infrastructure.
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang praised the partnership, stating that manufacturing remains "an essential pillar for every economy" even as the U.S. industrial ecosystem continues to mature.
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Wistron opens first US smart manufacturing facility
Artificial intelligence (AI) server maker Wistron Corp (緯創) on Tuesday opened its smart manufacturing facility in Fort Worth, Texas, where one of Nvidia Corp’s most advanced AI systems has entered mass production. The D1 facility is Wistron’s first manufacturing base in the US. Built at a cost of US
Wistron, Nvidia's supplier, opened a $700 million factory in Texas, integrating the group of Taiwanese companies that are expanding their operations in the United States through the Trump government's efforts to stimulate the relocation of manufacturing in the country. Exclusive material for subscribers. To have full access, access the link of the material and register.
Nvidia supplier Wistron opens $700m Texas factory to build Grace Blackwell superchips
Wistron, the Taiwanese contract manufacturer that builds server hardware for Nvidia, has opened its first factory on American soil, a $700 million plant in Fort Worth, Texas, that is already assembling Nvidia’s GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra superchips. The site held its grand opening on 21 July, and Nvidia says it is the first place the GB300 […] This story continues at The Next Web
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