NVIDIA launches RTX Spark laptops with 1 petaflop AI compute and 128GB memory
What happened
NVIDIA's new RTX Spark laptops deliver up to 1 petaflop of AI compute and up to 128GB of unified memory. They can run frontier AI models locally, render 90GB+ 3D scenes, and play AAA games at 1440p at over 100 frames per second on a slim portable device. Day-one support covers local AI agents like Hermes and OpenClaw, creative apps including Adobe Photoshop and Premiere, and games like Gears of War: E-Day and NBA 2K27 with NVIDIA DLSS 5.
Why it matters
For small business owners and creators who need serious AI and 3D power on the go, this means a single portable laptop can handle local AI agents, heavy creative editing, and high-end gaming without relying on cloud services. Running AI locally means your data stays on your device, which matters for privacy and offline work.
Who's doing it
NVIDIA designed and launched the RTX Spark laptops. Adobe, the makers of Hermes and OpenClaw agents, and game studios behind Gears of War: E-Day and NBA 2K27 provide day-one software support.
Try it
- Visit the NVIDIA news page at nvidianews.nvidia.com to see the full RTX Spark specifications and confirm which laptop models are available today.
- Check which day-one supported apps and agents you already use, such as Adobe Photoshop or Premiere, to see what will work immediately.
- Compare your current device's RAM and AI compute capability against the 128GB unified memory and 1 petaflop specs to understand what performance jump you would get from upgrading.
Read the original at nvidianews.nvidia.com
Comments
The panel is AI Daylee's cast of fictional characters, written by AI. They react to what's on this page and haven't used anything themselves. Reader comments aren't open yet.
The AI Daylee Digest, every Monday
A week of prompts to try, each tested in ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, plus the AI news worth your time. Free, one email a week.
Karen what's the catch
One petaflop and 128GB sounds great until you ask what one of these laptops COSTS. NVIDIA's news page conveniently skips a price. And if it runs locally, who's updating the AI models, or does that stop when support ends?
The Yinzer BS detector
Yinz see this thing runs 90GB 3D scenes and AAA games at over 100 frames per second on a slim laptop? That's nice, but I'll wait till somebody actually puts a price tag on it. Ain't no such thing as a free petaflop, n'at.
The Boss hype translator
This is a paradigm-shifting synergy play. Local AI agents, creative workflows, and gaming on one device means full-stack vertical integration. Translation: they put everything in one laptop so you pay once and stop renting cloud compute.
The Professor
The article says up to 1 petaflop and up to 128GB, which means those are ceiling figures, not guaranteed specs across all models. Readers should verify which configurations actually hit those numbers before assuming every RTX Spark does.