TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Thailand-based JPP Holding Co. has deployed 50 Techman Robot AI-powered robots with vision systems to boost aerospace parts production.

JPP Holding said that some of its aerospace and server product lines require frequent adjustments. Each production line change involves recalibration and heavy manual inspections, which limit overall production efficiency, per CNA.

Techman noted that its collaborative robots integrate vision recognition with robotic arm control, allowing them to adapt to workpieces of different sizes and shapes. The robots can also use machine learning to identify screw fastening, rivet drilling, and metal parts, reducing the risk of human inspection errors.

The robots, including Techman’s TM5S, TM12S, and TM25S models, handle tasks such as screw fastening, riveting, stamping, painting, and welding. JPP Holding said the robots could save about 80,000 labor hours annually and plans to deploy them for repetitive or high-risk tasks.

With support from Techman’s training, JPP Holding has implemented more than eight similar robot applications on its server production line. Company staff have also learned basic robot adjustments and task calibration through the partnership.

In addition to aerospace production, Techman said that its robots can be used in semiconductor manufacturing. Some models, equipped with autonomous mobility and connecting with factory doors and elevators, enable fully automated material handling.

Techman has partnered with Nvidia on its Omniverse platform, enabling robots to be simulated before factory deployment thereby reducing on-site testing time.

The robots have supported Techman’s parent company, Quanta Computer, in automated laptop assembly and inspection. Their robotic arms are also used in the production of Quanta’s hard drives.