HP has introduced a new range of personal computers and developer systems built around NVIDIA RTX Spark and other AI-focused platforms, extending its push into machines for software developers, creators, gamers and enterprise users working with local AI tools.
The line-up includes notebooks, desktops and workstation systems designed to support AI development on Windows and Linux, with an emphasis on pre-configured environments and local processing. RTX Spark will come to the OmniBook Ultra 16 and OmniBook X 14 laptops, while HP is also preparing a compact desktop based on the same platform.
HP also outlined plans to bring Windows support to its deskside and rackable systems based on the NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip. Those products are aimed at enterprise teams building and running AI agents that connect with Windows applications and workflows.
Alongside those systems, HP introduced a new ZGX Nano configuration for environments with strict security demands. The machine is designed for local AI processing and physically restricts wireless access and external interfaces to reduce the attack surface.
The announcement reflects a broader industry shift as PC makers and chip companies try to move more AI work onto local devices rather than relying only on cloud infrastructure. That approach has drawn interest from organisations seeking tighter control over data, lower latency and systems that can continue operating in remote or tightly regulated settings.
HP framed the new portfolio around developers moving from tests and pilot work to deployed applications. The systems are intended to reduce setup work by combining hardware with packaged developer tools, command-line workflows, starter kits and support for agent frameworks including Hermes.
"Developers are moving from experimenting with AI to shipping agentic applications, and they need PCs that are as open, fast, and flexible as their workflows," said Samuel Chang, Senior Vice President and Division President, Consumer Personal Systems, HP.
"Our expanded portfolio pairs compact, powerful hardware with pre-configured environments and open-source toolchains to eliminate setup friction and accelerate the path from idea to execution. Whether it is a device optimized for hybrid Windows workflows, creators, gamers, or AI practitioners or powerful workstations for edge development, we're giving builders a clear, practical path to run local agents and scale hybrid AI with confidence," Chang said.
Desktop focus
Among the new systems, HP highlighted the OmniDesk Mini Desktop PC, a compact desktop aimed at users who want workstation-style performance in a smaller format. It uses Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors and supports Thunderbolt Share, which lets users control two PCs with one keyboard and mouse and transfer files between them.
The machine supports up to four 4K displays and includes two Thunderbolt 4 connections. The design points to a growing focus on deskside systems for AI-assisted work, where users may need multiple screens and access to local compute without moving to a full tower workstation.
HP is also expanding its advanced compute line by adding AMD Ryzen AI PRO 400 series processors to the HP Z2 Mini G1a. It is also integrating the AMD Ryzen AI Halo developer software stack, including the Ryzen AI Developer Centre, AMD ROCm, pre-installed AI frameworks, models and guided playbooks.
That pairing is meant to give developers a machine ready to run AI workloads without the usual workstation software installation process. The system will be sold through selected retail channels, suggesting HP wants to reach individual developers as well as managed enterprise buyers.
Security angle
The ZGX Nano stands out in the portfolio because it targets classified, remote and other highly controlled environments. HP said the system is built on Zero Trust principles and uses a tightly integrated hardware and software design to support secure, reliable AI deployment where network access and external connectivity may be tightly limited.
That could appeal to defence, critical infrastructure and public sector users that need local inference and development tools without depending on broad external access. It also underlines HP's effort to separate its AI PC strategy into mainstream consumer devices, developer systems and hardware for regulated use cases.
HP also said enterprise customers have asked for AI computing systems that fit more easily into existing Windows estates. Planned Windows support for the HP ZGX Fury GB300 appears aimed at that demand, particularly in businesses where Windows remains the default operating environment across large PC fleets.
"Over 70% of enterprise PCs run Windows, and our customers have asked for AI supercomputing power that can seamlessly integrate into their existing environments," said Jim Nottingham, Senior Vice President and Division President, Advanced Compute and Solutions, HP.
"We plan to add support for Windows in the HP ZGX Fury GB300 and remain committed to expanding our portfolio to meet evolving customer needs through strong collaboration with our partners," Nottingham said.
The new products show how PC manufacturers are trying to capture demand from users who want AI development tools on laptops, mini desktops and deskside systems rather than only in data centres. Additional details and pricing for several of the new machines will be released closer to commercial availability, while the OmniDesk Mini Desktop PC is expected to be available in August 2026.