Nvidia has unveiled two powerful AI computing systems, the DGX Spark and DGX Station, featuring the NVIDIA GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip, which delivers up to 1 petaflop and 20 petaflops of AI compute, respectively.

Dell Technologies and HP Inc. are among the first global builders supporting these systems, with Dell emphasizing the importance of localized AI solutions and HP focusing on redefining desktop computing with AI capabilities.

The DGX Spark will be available for reservation starting in July 2025, while the DGX Station is expected to launch later in the year, with participation from major manufacturers like ASUS, Dell Technologies, GIGABYTE, HP, and MSI.

These systems are designed to cater to both individual users and multiple users, utilizing NVIDIA Multi-Instance GPU technology for efficient partitioning.

The launch of these systems reflects a significant shift towards meeting the rising demands for AI capabilities across various industries.

Nvidia is strategically targeting the enterprise market, moving beyond its previous focus on hyperscalers, to address the growing need for powerful localized AI computing solutions.

NVIDIA's CEO, Jensen Huang, highlighted that these systems are direct descendants of the DGX-1, which initiated the AI revolution, and are crucial for powering the next generation of AI research.

Both the DGX Spark and DGX Station are expected to be available from various vendors starting in July 2025, catering to the increasing demand for high-performance personal AI supercomputers.

According to Nvidia's senior director Dion Harris, the company is positioning itself within the ongoing trillion-dollar IT infrastructure transition to enterprise AI systems.

Both systems support the NVIDIA DGX operating system and come preconfigured with the latest AI software stack, allowing developers to utilize popular tools like PyTorch and Jupyter for prototyping and deployment.

The rise of advanced agentic AI systems, capable of autonomous decision-making, underscores the need for desktop systems that can deliver server-level AI performance.

HP is enhancing AI-centric computing through collaborations with NVIDIA, introducing devices like the HP ZGX to redefine desktop computing with data-center-class AI performance.