NVIDIA RTX Spark Laptops Start at $2,599

NVIDIA describes RTX Spark as a platform for slim, premium Windows PCs combining RTX graphics with its AI software stack.[1] The company says laptops are available globally through ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft and MSI, starting at $2,599.[1] That starting price is distinct from the prices reported for the five configurations tested by The Verge: those ranged from $3,199.99 for an HP OmniBook to $6,999.99 for an ASUS ProArt.[3] PCMag reported that the first laptops were already on shelves at Sharaf DG in Dubai.[2]

NVIDIA says the system-on-chip combines a Blackwell RTX GPU and Grace CPU with up to 128GB of unified memory, and delivers up to 1 petaflop of FP4 AI performance.[1] The company says the shared memory allows demanding creative projects and local AI models to run simultaneously.[1] NVIDIA also says the laptops support local AI agents that can complete tasks, generate assets and write code.[1] Guided setup and installers support agents including GitHub Copilot, Hermes, OpenClaw, Perplexity, Pi and WorkBuddy without requiring a command line.[1] OpenShell and Microsoft Execution Containers are offered to help manage agent permissions.[1]

NVIDIA says RTX Spark can edit 8K 4:2:2 video and render 3D scenes up to 90GB while unplugged.[1] Photoshop and Premiere have native support through beta releases available at launch, while Substance 3D support is described as coming soon.[1] The platform includes native CUDA support for running models and agents locally.[1] NVIDIA says its developer tools include a PyTorch-CUDA build for Windows on Arm and native Python and Conda installers.[1] It says the Windows-on-Arm software supports 97% of the top 15,000 Python packages.[1]

NVIDIA lists launch support for games including Cyberpunk 2077, Fortnite, Gears of War: E-Day, Marvel Rivals, World of Warcraft and NBA 2K27.[1] The company says a new DLSS 5 AI model available at launch boosts frame rates by up to 1.4 times.[1] In The Verge’s tests, medium settings at 1440p with DLSS performance mode produced a stable 60 frames per second in most games tested.[3] The Verge’s reviewer said gaming performance remained below that of dedicated gaming laptops.[3] Those results describe the tested games and settings, rather than every configuration or use case.