- Foxconn robot is preparing manual functions such as cable insertion and part assembly
- Nvidia can become the first person to use humanoid robots in your AI server production line
- Foxconn’s Houston Factory was chosen for its large location and adaptable new layout design
Foxconn and Nvidia are allegedly discussing a plan to deploy Humanoid robots in a new AI server production facility in Houston.
If applied, this will be the first time when humanoids are used in the assembly of NVIDIA products and Foxcon’s first AI server line to include them.
The source of this case, who refused to be nominated, told Roots Deployment may soon be finalized, possibly with the first quarter of 2026.
New factory layout makes robotics more possible
Houston was considered a strategic option due to its new feature design and more available space than existing AI server construction sites.
Although neither Nvidia nor Foxcony has officially confirmed the plan, the reports align with the growing interest of both companies and the increasing interest in robotics, especially in areas that demand speed and flexibility like AI server production.
Foxconn is developing its own humanoid robot through its assistant Foxcony Industrial Internet and training robots to perform basic functions such as cable insertion, object placement and light assembly work.
Leo Guo, general manager of the company’s robotics division, revealed in a recent event in Taipei that two types of robots would be displayed in November 2025.
One version consists of legs, while the other one is placed on a wheel autonomous mobile base, which Guo said “would cost less than the version with the feet,” although he refused to share specific figures.
Nvidia, for its share, is a strong stake in the humanoid robotics field, as it supplies AI platforms used by many developers to make humanoid machines.
At its recent NVidia GTC 2025 event, CEO Jensen Huang said that the widespread use of such robots in manufacturing was “less than five years away.”
Nvidia’s comprehensive plans in Texas include the second partnership in Dallas with Vistron, and both sites are expected to start production within 12 to 15 months.
Nevertheless, a unanswered question lingers: If Nvidia is emphasizing for humanoid robots in America, where will these robots be actually made?
Foxconn can move to Taiwan, where its robotics is unit based, or in China, where it operates large -scale factories and has collaborated with the first UBTech.
Vietnam and India are also admirable options, given the ongoing expansion in those countries to reduce the production cost of Foxconn.
Alternatively, the company can outsource components for robotics manufacturers installed in Japan or South Korea, where technology is more advanced and well established.
While the United States can be considered for local production, it is part of a long -term strategy.
This important detail will determine how scalable the approach is and whether the future of automatic manufacturing will depend on global supply chains or more local development.
