NVIDIA RTX Spark laptops from ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft and MSI are now available globally

NVIDIA has made RTX Spark laptops available globally, marking the commercial release of its new Windows PC superchip. These systems from ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft, and MSI feature Blackwell RTX graphics and Grace CPUs. Security teams should note that these devices support local AI agents, which changes how data processing occurs on endpoints.

What is the RTX Spark hardware configuration?

The RTX Spark platform integrates an NVIDIA Blackwell RTX GPU and an NVIDIA Grace CPU into a single superchip. According to the NVIDIA blog, this combination delivers up to 1 petaflop of AI compute. The systems also include up to 128GB of unified memory, enabling high-performance local AI workflows without relying on cloud infrastructure.

Which organizations are affected by this launch?

Organizations that deploy Windows PCs for creators, gamers, or developers may now procure these devices. The laptops start at $2,399 and are sold by major manufacturers including ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft, and MSI. Additional systems from other vendors are expected to arrive later, as stated in the launch announcement.

How was the product introduced to the market?

NVIDIA celebrated the release with retail events in six cities: Berlin, Beijing, Istanbul, Seoul, San Francisco, and Taipei. In Berlin, CEO Jensen Huang appeared at a venue inside Saturn at Alexanderplatz. Other events featured local influencers and community gatherings, such as a demonstration in Seoul’s COEX East Lobby and a session in San Francisco’s Best Buy.

What resources are available for developers?

Developers can access NVIDIA-tested recipes, playbooks, and resources for running local AI on RTX Spark. The company also encourages following its Local AI newsletter and social media channels for updates. This software support aims to help users leverage the full AI platform integrated into these premium, slim Windows PCs.

Questions to ask your suppliers

Security operations teams should ask vendors whether these new devices support existing endpoint management tools. Check if the unified memory architecture requires changes to data loss prevention policies. Determine who in the organization needs approval for local AI processing. Verify that firmware updates are available through standard channels. Ensure that procurement teams understand the implications of on-device AI for compliance.

Background: AI agents

AI agents are software systems that perceive their environment, make decisions, and execute actions to achieve specific goals. They move beyond generating text to performing tasks like coding, scheduling, or data analysis. You must treat them as active participants in your network, not passive tools.

Read the full guide: AI Agents Examples: How Autonomous Software Changes Security

What to do and how to stay safe: NVIDIA

• Review endpoint security policies to account for local AI processing capabilities.
• Verify that device management tools can monitor the new hardware configuration.
• Assess data governance requirements for AI workloads running on-premises.
• Monitor vendor channels for future firmware or software updates.

Step-by-step guide: Browser Security Settings for Small Business Teams

General security guidance from the TechSec Feed newsroom. It is not confirmed advice from the organisations named in this story.

Frequently asked questions

Which companies are selling RTX Spark laptops?

Laptops are available from ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft, and MSI, with additional systems on the way.

What is the starting price for these laptops?

The RTX Spark laptops start at $2,399, according to the NVIDIA blog post.

Does RTX Spark support local AI?

Yes, the platform brings the full NVIDIA AI platform to Windows PCs, enabling powerful local AI capabilities.