Nvidia's RTX Spark PCs, co-developed with MediaTek, are scheduled to launch this fall, and the first batch is already effectively sold out. Microsoft and a growing list of game developers have recently announced updates or added support for the platform.
Asus and MSI chase more supply
Asus co-CEO Hu Shu-pin said channel orders have come in surprisingly strong. The first available units are fully booked, and the company is actively asking Nvidia for more supply. He added that he is highly optimistic about next year's sales. MSI product chief Peng Jen-fang, meanwhile, said customers in mainland China, Taiwan and the U.S. have been placing orders actively. Laptops carrying the high-end N1X chip are close to being fully reserved in the first batch, and MSI is chasing Nvidia for additional allocation.
A 3nm superchip designed for AI PCs
The RTX Spark superchip is manufactured on TSMC's 3nm process, combines Nvidia's Blackwell RTX GPU with a 20-core Grace CPU, and runs on the Windows on Arm architecture. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said the chip brings CUDA, RTX and the company's AI platform together into a single superchip, letting local agents, front-end models, creative workflows and RTX games run on laptops. “This is a new kind of PC, a personal AI computer,” Huang said.
The processor line is split into the high-end N1X and mainstream N1. The actual price of N1X-based PCs has not been announced, though it is widely expected to start from 110,000 yuan. First-wave partners include Asus, MSI, Dell, HP, Lenovo and Microsoft, with Acer and Gigabyte set to follow. Nvidia also used Gamescom 2026 in Germany to announce that multiple game developers are bringing titles to the RTX Spark lineup.