NVIDIA starts selling the DGX Spark AI Developer PC at $3,999

NVIDIA’s DGX Spark AI PC has been unveiled Earlier this year The company goes on sale today for $3,999 Announce. Although it is relatively small, it hosts the company’s entire AI platform including GPUs and CPUs, along with NVIDIA’s AI software suite “in a system small enough for a lab or office,” NVIDIA said.

Spark is not something you buy to play Baldur’s Gate 3though. It’s designed to give developers, researchers, and data scientists enough computing power to run complex AI models. Early adopters of personal computers included Anaconda, Google, Hugging Face, Meta, and Microsoft. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang hand-delivers a module to Elon Musk at SpaceX headquarters in Starbase, Texas.

The DGX has plenty of power on offer despite its small 2.6-pound size. It features the superior NVIDIA GB10 system-on-chip that combines a 20-core ARM CPU with a Blackwell GPU powered by the same number of cores as the RTX 5070 GPU. It has 128GB of LPDDR5x RAM shared between the CPU and GPU and includes 4TB NVMe storage, Along with four USB-C ports, Wi-Fi 7, and an HDMI connector. NVDIA calls it “the world’s smallest artificial intelligence supercomputer.”

The DGX Spark runs Nvidia’s DGX OS, a custom version of Ubuntu Linux configured using AI software. Through this, developers can access NVIDIA AI models, libraries, and microservices in order to do chores like improving image creation or creating AI chatbots.

The DGX Spark is also an entry point for similar machines. Other vendors like Dell, HP, Lenovo, and ASUS showed off similar AI-oriented mini PCs at Computex this year using the same GB10 chip, along with the Acer chip. Veriton GN100 Being one example.

The DGX Spark mini PC is Now on sale for $3,999 Through NVIDIA and its partners. While it’s not cheap, it’s a drop in the bucket for AI developers and all the companies mentioned above, and considering the hardware inside, the price doesn’t seem unreasonable. NVIDIA is also working on a DGX station that will feature a GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip, with 20 petaflops of performance and 784GB of unified system memory. The price for this model has not been announced yet