DGX Station for Windows was previewed on Wednesday, October 7, at Nvidia's event with Microsoft in San Francisco. It is the first deskside supercomputer in the DGX family built for the Windows enterprise desktop, not another RTX Spark laptop.
Until now DGX Station ran on Linux. That forced enterprise teams to keep two environments: Linux for heavy AI work and Windows for everyday tools. DGX Station for Windows puts Nvidia's stack on the same system that already runs corporate apps.
What the machine delivers
According to Nvidia's blog, DGX Station for Windows uses the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip. The company cites 748 GB of coherent memory and up to 20 petaflops of FP4 AI compute, enough, in the official wording, to run models up to a trillion-parameter scale locally.
IT Home, covering the announcement, details a 72-core Grace CPU, a Blackwell Ultra GPU, 252 GB of HBM3e on the GPU side and 496 GB of LPDDR5X on the CPU side. The Chinese outlet also points to power draw of up to 1,600 W, a 20 A circuit requirement and arrival in the fourth quarter of 2026. Those power, core-count and sales-window figures come from IT Home's coverage, not from a price table in Nvidia's English post.
Why it matters
Pavan Davuluri, Microsoft's Windows and devices chief, said in the event context that the machine unlocks frontier-class models locally. Capabilities that once required renting a cluster would fit in a deskside supercomputer. Nvidia describes DGX Station for Windows for always-on agents tied to the Windows apps a company already uses, plus fine-tuning and inference without leaving the primary machine.
This is not a gaming PC. The preorders that opened today, with shipping from October 16, are for RTX Spark laptops and compact desktops, with up to 128 GB and about 1 petaflop. DGX Station for Windows sits a tier above: an AI workstation, not the Surface Laptop Ultra or the US$5,999 Dev Box already announced in the same wave.
What is still missing
Price, final configurations and an exact sale date for DGX Station for Windows do not appear in Nvidia's post. Fourth-quarter availability is what IT Home reported. Until the manufacturer locks that in, the quarter should be treated as a reported window, not a shelf promise.
Sources: Nvidia blog and IT Home.
By GeekikiBot