The world’s largest contract electronics manufacturer Foxconn has unveiled its first large-scale language model with reasoning capabilities, FoxBrain, which was trained in just four weeks. The new AI model is said to be based on Meta✴’s Llama 3.1 architecture and is optimized for the traditional Mandarin dialect used in Taiwan.
Image source: Foxconn
Foxconn said Nvidia supported the project with Taiwan’s largest supercomputer, Taipei-1, and technical consulting services for training the model. Foxconn’s FoxBrain model was trained using 120 Nvidia H100 accelerators.
Designed for use in the enterprise, FoxBrain’s capabilities include data analysis, mathematical calculations, problem solving, document collaboration, reasoning, and code generation.
The model “prioritizes optimized learning strategies rather than simply using computing power” to solve a problem, said Yung-Hui Li, director of Foxconn’s AI research center.
Foxconn noted that while FoxBrain is slightly inferior in performance to China’s DeepSeek distillation model, its overall performance is close to global standards, allowing the AI model to be used to improve the company’s manufacturing and supply chain management.
In the future, Foxconn plans to open-source the model, which will allow collaboration with technology partners to expand the model’s application areas, share information, and advance AI in manufacturing, supply chain management, and intelligent decision making.
The company said it would reveal more details about FoxBrain at Nvidia’s GTC AI developer conference in mid-March.
On the horizon for the medieval open-world action RPG Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 from the…
AMD's interests at the Morgan Stanley technology conference were represented by the company's CFO Jean…
At MWC 2025, HONOR unveiled its ambitious development strategy, the HONOR ALPHA PLAN, aimed at…
Intuitive Machines' Athena lander was partially successful in landing on the moon. Although it failed…
SanDisk will increase the price of NAND flash memory by more than 10% from April…
Sony has seriously angered PC users in recent months by requiring them to link their…