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NVIDIA DGX Spark – an AI workstation for the desk

A personal AI computer on the Grace Blackwell architecture: development, fine-tuning and running models happen on your desk – quietly, from a regular office outlet, no server room. We supply the device and arrange connection and commissioning at your request.

The NVIDIA DGX Spark device – official NVIDIA render
  • GB10 Grace Blackwell superchip
  • 128 GB unified memory
  • ~240 W – a regular office outlet

NVIDIA DGX Spark

Compact, with everything on one chip

Superchip NVIDIA GB10 Grace Blackwell – a 20-core Arm CPU and Blackwell GPU on one chip, up to 1 PFLOP FP4
Memory 128 GB unified LPDDR5x, 273 GB/s – available to both the CPU and the GPU
Storage 4 TB NVMe M.2 with self-encryption
Format A compact deskside 15×15×5 cm, ~1.2 kg – sits on the desk, needs no server room
Power ~240 W: runs from a regular office outlet, no dedicated circuit
What it is for Local development, fine-tuning existing models and inference – without sending data to a public cloud
Networking and cluster Two QSFP ports (ConnectX-7, up to 200 Gb/s, Ethernet/RoCE) – linking devices into a cluster with a cable, no switch. Wi-Fi 7 and 10 GbE for the office network
Software DGX OS (Linux) with the NVIDIA AI stack – NIM, TensorRT-LLM, playbooks from build.nvidia.com/spark

How it works

From the wall outlet to the model’s answer

Spark needs no special infrastructure: power, network and one box – everything else is software already installed on it.

01

The model and data stay with you

The Spark runs DGX OS – Linux with the full NVIDIA AI stack. The model loads locally: queries do not go to a public cloud, and data never leaves the office.

02

The whole model in one memory

128 GB of unified LPDDR5x (273 GB/s) is shared by the GPU and CPU – the model loads in one piece, with no copying between separate memories.

03

One chip: CPU + GPU

The GB10 Grace Blackwell joins a 20-core Arm CPU and a Blackwell GPU with up to 1 PFLOP FP4 of performance – a class of work once reserved for servers, in a 15×15 cm box.

04

Power, network – done

~240 W from a regular outlet and one network cable (Wi-Fi 7 or 10 GbE). The device is quiet and allowed on the desk, not in a server room.

Models

Which models run on the DGX Spark

NVIDIA officially lists models up to 200 billion parameters running on a single Spark – and the limits grow through clustering.

200B

parameters – inference

the largest models NVIDIA lists for a single Spark (quantized)

70B

parameters – fine-tuning

the upper limit for tuning a model on one device

700B

parameters – cluster

running through a cluster of up to 4 Sparks, also quantized

NVIDIA Nemotron

Open NVIDIA models for reasoning, code and agents – the larger classes run in 4-bit quantization.

OpenAI GPT-OSS (20B / 120B)

Open OpenAI models NVIDIA specifically highlights alongside Spark – the 120B version fits on one device.

Meta Llama 3.x

The most widespread family: 8B for quick tasks, 70B for serious work on one device.

DeepSeek-R1

Reasoning models – distilled versions up to 70B run locally, without internet.

Google Gemma 3

Lightweight models with image support – practical for everyday desk work.

Qwen3 · Mistral · Phi-4

Popular open families for code, documents and agentic scenarios.

These are the families NVIDIA officially highlights alongside Spark – it is not a limitation. DGX OS is a standard Linux with the NVIDIA AI stack (NIM, TensorRT-LLM, vLLM, SGLang, llama.cpp), and support for other open-source models from Hugging Face depends on model architecture, memory requirements and software compatibility. We check the specific model version and runtime for your intended use.

Cluster and Spark Kit

One Spark is 128 GB. Two linked – more.

When the model or context no longer fits into 128 GB, the Spark is not replaced – a second device is added. Two linked Sparks run as one cluster over a 200 Gb/s ConnectX-7 network.

Two NVIDIA DGX Spark devices linked into a cluster with a QSFP DAC cable

Two DGX Sparks in a cluster: a QSFP DAC cable links the ConnectX-7 ports of both devices – the link runs at up to 200 Gb/s, with no switch.

How they are linked (stacking)

  • The front of every Spark carries two QSFP ports (ConnectX-7)
  • Two devices sit side by side or stacked – on a desk or a cabinet
  • The link: an original NVIDIA QSFP cable (DAC, 0.4 m), port-to-port – the same port number on both devices
  • For two or three nodes no switch is needed. For four it is
  • One cable gives a link of up to 200 Gb/s (Ethernet/RoCE). A second cable is added only by agreement, with no “double speed” promises
  • After linking we run an NCCL cluster check and hand over the system with a report

What is in the Spark Kit

Everything arrives in one shipment, linked and tested

  • 2× NVIDIA DGX Spark – 256 GB of memory in total across two systems. The model and software must support distributed operation
  • 1× original NVIDIA QSFP stacking cable (DAC, 0.4 m)
  • Delivery, linking, an NCCL link check and handover

Who it is for

Who the DGX Spark is the right choice for

Spark is the entry into the NVIDIA AI ecosystem without a server room: when the models and data need to be with you, and the team cannot wait for resources.

Pilot teams and individuals

Data scientists and developers working on models – one device covers the AI workstation.

An office without a server room

You cannot spare a room or the cooling – Spark runs from an office outlet, quietly, on the desk.

Data that does not leave

When the data must not go to a public cloud: models run locally, data stays on site.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes, using the supplied 240 W power adapter and a suitable office outlet. That is the adapter rating, not constant device consumption. Spark is designed for desktop use with unobstructed airflow and temperatures within the manufacturer’s limits.
NVIDIA lists inference up to 200 billion parameters on one Spark with suitable quantization. This is not a guarantee for every model of that size: architecture, context length, weight format and Arm64/GB10 software support matter. We check the exact model version and workload. Fine-tuning has different memory requirements.
Local inference can work offline once the model, libraries and required components have been downloaded and configured. An app using a cloud API or external sources still needs a connection. Dependencies, licences and network rules must therefore be checked. Local hardware alone does not make every app offline.
Spark uses active cooling, so noise depends on workload and temperature. NVIDIA publishes laboratory acoustic measurements, but these do not guarantee the same sound level at your desk. For a noise-sensitive space, consider the distance from users and unobstructed airflow.
NVIDIA documents direct connections for two or three Sparks, and larger setups through a compatible switch. These use supported QSFP cables and ConnectX-7 Ethernet/RoCE configuration. More aggregate memory is not automatically one shared memory space: the model and software must support distributed execution. The topology and test results are specified for the actual cluster.
Yes, through the HDMI 2.1a output. The USB-C ports are not DisplayPort video outputs. With a keyboard and mouse you can use the local DGX OS desktop, or access the system over the network.
No – the DGX Spark ships with DGX OS, the NVIDIA Linux environment in which the whole AI stack is already configured. For Windows environments the right path is the professional RTX PRO workstations, which the Spark cooperates with over the network.
A dedicated server room is usually unnecessary, but someone must manage updates, accounts, models and data backup. We arrange commissioning and initial setup at your request. Your IT team manages the system afterwards. Its desktop position needs adequate ventilation and a stable network connection.
The DGX Spark is delivered per the timelines agreed in the quote – the lead time depends on availability at the manufacturer and is confirmed before the order.

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Commissioning at your location is arranged at your request.

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