During its Taipei GTC keynote ahead of Computex 2026 show, Nvidia’s CEO outlined the full RTX Spark roadmap, confirming that the platform is not a one-generation experiment, and outlining a multi-year roadmap for its Windows AI PC strategy. The roadmap reveals that the newly announced Grace Blackwell platform will be succeeded by the Vera Rubin generation in 2027 and 2028, and then the Rosa Feynman generation in 2029 and 2030.
Vera Rubin with LPDDR6 in 2027 and 2028, followed by Rubin Feynman in 2029 and 2030
As announced during the keynote, the first Spark systems are expected to arrive in 2026, targeting both laptops and compact desktop PCs. These machines are based on Nvidia’s Grace Blackwell Spark platform and use LPDDR5X memory, aiming to deliver local AI acceleration in small form factors while keeping compatibility with the broader Windows ecosystem.
Nvidia also confirmed that future generations are already in development. The roadmap shows Vera Rubin Spark systems arriving in 2027 and 2028 with faster LPDDR6 memory, followed by Rosa Feynman Spark platforms planned for 2029 and 2030. While Nvidia did not share detailed specifications, the roadmap makes it clear that the company sees RTX Spark as a long-term platform for AI-focused Windows PCs.
DGX Station coming to Windows as well
Alongside Spark, Nvidia is also bringing DGX Station systems to Windows. These higher-end AI workstations are based on the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip, pairing a 72-core Grace CPU with a Blackwell Ultra GPU connected through NVLink-C2C. Nvidia claims the platform can deliver up to 20 PFLOPS of FP4 AI performance and support AI models with up to one trillion parameters locally.
The DGX Station for Windows lineup is aimed at AI developers, data scientists, and enterprise workloads rather than gaming. Nvidia says systems will launch later this year through partners including ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP, MSI, and Supermicro.
Nvidia extensive future roadmap shows that the company is serious about taking a big piece of this market, as well as showing its commitment to OEMs, software developers, and, most importantly, enterprise customers, that both RTX Spark and DGX Station are here to stay.
