Nvidia is expanding its AI hardware lineup with the introduction of DGX, a new brand for its high-performance personal AI computers. Previously known as Project Digits, the new systems are designed to support researchers, developers, and data scientists working on advanced AI models, the company revealed at its GPU Technology Conference.
The lineup includes DGX Spark, a compact AI PC, and DGX Station, a more powerful desktop-class machine. Both devices leverage Nvidia’s Blackwell Ultra platform, allowing users to train and fine-tune AI models locally while also offering the option to connect to Nvidia DGX Cloud for additional computing power when needed.
The DGX Spark is powered by the Nvidia GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip and fifth-generation Tensor Cores, capable of executing up to 1,000 trillion AI operations per second. It’s built for handling modern AI reasoning models, making it an essential tool for developers and robotics engineers.
For those needing even greater capabilities, the DGX Station features the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip, providing a massive 784GB of unified memory. This advanced system is optimized for large-scale AI training and inference, catering to businesses and organizations with high-performance computing needs. Nvidia has partnered with major manufacturers, including Asus, Boxx, Dell, HP, Lambda, and Supermicro, to bring these systems to market.
As AI becomes increasingly integral to industries like finance, healthcare, and research, the demand for on-premise AI solutions is growing. Relying solely on cloud-based services such as OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic can be expensive and sometimes slow due to server congestion. By investing in local AI computing, companies can lower costs, enhance security, and maintain better control over their data.
For organizations handling sensitive information, such as financial institutions and hospitals, on-site AI solutions provide an added layer of security, ensuring compliance with industry regulations while reducing exposure to external threats.
With reservations for the DGX Spark now open and the DGX Station set to arrive later this year, Nvidia is making high-powered AI computing more accessible to those who need it most.
Photo: NVIDIA
