Nvidia has announced the RTX Spark computer chip, which it claims will revolutionize personal computing thanks to its AI capabilities.

This chip, which will be included in PCs and laptops by Dell, Lenuvo, Asus, and HP, will complement Windows software with 1 petaflop of AI performance. It will also feature “full-stack” NVIDIA AI and graphics technology, and up to 128GB of unified memory.

In a blog post on the official Nvidia website, CEO Jensen Huang wrote: “The PC is being reinvented. For forty years, you launched apps. Click. Type. With RTX Spark and Microsoft Windows, you ask – and the PC does the work. RTX Spark brings everything NVIDIA has built – CUDA, RTX, our AI platform – into a single superchip. Local agents. Frontier models. Creative workflows. RTX games. All on a laptop. This is the new PC. The personal AI computer.”

The chip will launch in RTX Spark laptops this fall, with the blog post describing the chip as “purpose built for personal agents”.

As it relates to gaming, the chip will provide the Nvidia suite of Ai and graphics technology to users of the hardware. This includes the raytracing, DLSS, and Reflex technology, which the post states will allow users to play games at 1440p resolution and over 100 frames per second.

This announcement comes in the wake of great havoc wrought by generative AI technology in the world of personal computing. The rise of AI companies like Nvidia, and the coinciding demand for hardware used in datacentres, has caused prices for personal computer components to skyrocket.

This has also affected console manufacturers. Microsoft and Sony have both raised prices for the Xbox Series X/S and PS5 respectively, and even Valve’s Steam Deck hasn’t escaped unscathed.

Meanwhile, skepticism around the AI industry only continues to rise. While tech companies like Nvidia continue to soar on the stock market due to deep-rooted involvement in the generative AI industry, a 2025 MIT study found the tech may be eroding critical thinking skills. As for the games industry, roughly half of professionals thought it was bad for the industry according to the 2026 state of the industry report.