NVIDIA’s OCP Display Names Seven Firms Alongside NVLink PTFE Board
A separate cable-cartridge exhibit listed six other companies. Neither display disclosed supplier shares or confirmed production status.

NVIDIA displayed an NVLink PTFE Board beside seven company names at the OCP Global Summit, a roster that identifies firms on the exhibit but does not establish supply shares or production status.
The list comprises Flexium, Kinwong, SCC, SYTECH, Taiflex, TTM and VGT. The companies span materials and printed circuit board manufacturing in Taiwan, China and the United States, placing suppliers from several regions on the same board display.
A second exhibit, labeled Ultra Dense Interconnect Cable Cartridge, listed Amphenol, Foxconn, Lead Wealth, LOTES, Luxshare and TE. That six-company group belongs to the connector and cable-module segment, distinct from the board lineup. The display therefore showed two parts of NVIDIA’s NVLink system: a high-frequency board for signal transmission and a cartridge for dense connections inside a rack.
Neither exhibit assigned supply percentages or identified any company’s production stage. The seven names should be read as companies shown with the board rather than evidence that each one has begun producing it.
M6-M7 CCL supply is tightening amid worsening E-glass shortages and capacity pressure at major manufacturers. Pressure in M6-M7 CCL risks drawing less attention while the market focuses on M8 and PTFE.
AI-agent workflows use general-purpose computing and I/O scheduling, linking their growth to the materials used in CPU-server platforms. Those workloads could raise demand for CPU-server platforms using PCIe 5.0 and PCIe 6.0, along with demand for their circuit-board materials.
In 2027, M6-M7 could be more important than M8 and higher grades, with greater price elasticity.
The exhibit itself does not confirm supply agreements, production volumes or customer allocations.
CCL prices, E-glass availability and manufacturers’ capacity expansion are the indicators to watch as the supply picture develops.