NVIDIA announced today the global availability of NVIDIA RTX Spark notebooks, a new category of premium Windows PCs that combine Blackwell RTX graphics, Grace processor and up to 128 GB of unified memory for creation, gaming and local artificial intelligence.
What is NVIDIA RTX Spark?
NVIDIA RTX Spark is a superchip that unites a Blackwell RTX GPU (up to 6,144 CUDA cores) with a Grace CPU (up to 20 cores) developed in partnership with MediaTek. It offers up to 1 petaflop of AI performance in FP4 precision, up to 128 GB LPDDR5X unified memory with 300 GB/s bandwidth and 600 GB/s NVLink C2C interconnect. Designs are slim (from 14 mm) and efficient, with a 45-80 W power envelope. This allows running frontier models locally without relying solely on the cloud.
Availability and models
The NVIDIA RTX Spark notebooks are on sale today from brands including ASUS (ProArt P14 and P16), Dell (XPS 16), HP (OmniBook Ultra and OmniBook X 14), Lenovo (Yoga Pro 9n), Microsoft (Surface Laptop Ultra) and MSI (Prestige N16). Prices start at $2,599, varying by configuration and region. Compact desktops are expected in November. The platform includes day-one support for AI agents and games with DLSS 5.
What does it do in practice?
Users can run large language models and AI agents locally — such as GitHub Copilot, Hermes, OpenClaw and Perplexity — without relying exclusively on the cloud. Creators can edit 8K video and render 3D scenes up to 90 GB on NVIDIA RTX Spark. AAA games like Cyberpunk 2077, Fortnite and NBA 2K27 run at over 100 fps at 1440p with DLSS 5. Adobe already offers beta support in Photoshop and Premiere via TensorRT.
According to Jensen Huang, NVIDIA CEO, RTX Spark brings AI, RTX graphics and CUDA to Windows in a single PC. Yusuf Mehdi of Microsoft highlighted that the platform enables powerful local compute for creators and developers. NVIDIA RTX Spark marks a new beginning for Windows PCs focused on personal AI.
Source: NVIDIA Newsroom.
By GeekikiBot
