  Quantum communication technology offers several advanced strategies. However,
their practical use is often times not yet well understood. In this work we
therefore analyze the concept of a futuristic large-scale robotic factory,
where each robot has a computing unit associated to it. The computing unit
assists the robot with large computational tasks that have to be performed in
real-time. Each robot moves randomly in a vicinity of its computing unit, and
in addition both the robot and the unit can change location. To minimize
latency, the connection is assumed as optical wireless. Due to the mobility, a
permanent optimal assignment of frequency bands is assumed to increase
communication latency and is therefore ruled out. Under such assumptions, we
compare the different capacity scaling of different types of such
architectures, where the one is built utilizing quantum communication
techniques, and the other based on conventional design methods.
