– RTX Spark laptops with N1x chip to start at $2,899; N1 models at $1,799
– Pricing places them in MacBook Pro territory for base specs (16/32GB RAM, 512GB/1TB storage)
– Actual retail prices will vary widely; premium models could be significantly higher
– 8 laptop models announced at Computex 2026, expanding to 30 laptops and 10 desktops by fall
– Additional devices from Acer and Gigabyte expected, but rivalry with MacBook Pro remains unproven
Pricing Insights on Nvidia’s New RTX Spark Platform
As the excitment builds around Nvidia’s new RTX Spark platform, fresh insights from a Morgan Stanley report, a firm widely respected for its deep market analysis, have shed light on potential pricing for upcoming RTX Spark laptops. According to the info, laptops (and presumably PCs) equipped with the N1x chip could carry a price tag of at least $2,899, while entry-level N1 models may start at $1,799, which points to potential MacBook Pro price territory. These estimates likely relate to base SKUs featuring closer to 16/32GB of RAM and 512/1TB of storage rather than a model with 128GB of RAM and a 4TB SSD.
Real-World Pricing Variables
It is important to note that actual retail pricing will (undoubtedly) vary widely, and some premium laptops powered by the RTX Spark could be significantly more expensive depending on manufacturer and the specs. Several laptop models featuring the Nvidia RTX Spark platform were announced at Computex 2026. Here are the RTX Spark laptops unveiled so far:
- MSI Raider GE18 Spark
- ASUS ROG Zephyrus G16 Spark
- Lenovo Legion Pro 7i Spark
- HP Omen 17 Spark
- Dell XPS 16 Spark
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 Spark
- Razer Blade 18 Spark
- Framework 16 Spark
Expanding Lineup and Competition
While these eight models are the primary announcements from Computex, Nvidia has stated that the initial lineup is expected to grow to 30 laptop models and 10 desktop models by the time they become available this fall. Additional devices from brands like Acer and Gigabyte are also expected to follow. Whether Nvidia’s high-performance chips can truly challenge established rivals like the MacBook Pro remains to be seen. Morgan Stanley via Wccftech