Direct answer: Besides NVIDIA’s own DGX Spark, NVIDIA identifies GB10 systems from Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP, Lenovo and MSI. They share the same GB10 Grace Blackwell chip, so the practical differences are memory options, storage, networking, power supply, size, warranty and price. NVIDIA announced on October 2 that 64 GB versions will come from Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP and MSI on October 23, starting at $4,999. For most buyers, the useful questions are which exact SKU fits the workload, which vendor can support it, and whether 64 GB or 128 GB is required.
This page is a map, not a ranking. We have not benchmarked any of these systems, and prices below are dated observations, not quotes. Where we could not read a vendor’s own page, we say so.
What every GB10 system has in common
NVIDIA lists the platform as a 20-core Arm CPU (10 Cortex-X925 and 10 Cortex-A725) with a Blackwell GPU, up to 1 PFLOP of FP4 compute (NVIDIA’s theoretical figure), and 64 GB or 128 GB of LPDDR5X unified memory at 273 GB/s. The 64 GB option is sold exclusively through OEM partners. NVIDIA’s sizing is up to 100B parameters on one 64 GB unit and up to 200B on one 128 GB unit. If you are deciding between those two memory sizes, read our DGX Spark 64 GB versus 128 GB comparison first, because it changes the model sizes you can run.
OEM-by-OEM comparison
The table summarizes what each vendor’s own pages said when we checked. Dates differ by row, so treat each row as of its own date.
| System | Memory shown | Storage shown | Networking and notes | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dell FCM1253 (shown as Pro Max or Pro Precision) | 128 GB | 1 TB, 2 TB, or selected 4 TB | 10 GbE; selected listing includes Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4 and a 280 W USB-C adapter | Oct 9 |
| Lenovo ThinkStation PGX | 128 GB | 1 TB or 4 TB, by SKU | 10 GbE, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.3, 2× QSFP for ConnectX-7 | Oct 9 |
| ASUS Ascent GX10 | 128 GB | 1 TB, 2 TB, or 4 TB, by SKU | 10 GbE, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth, ConnectX-7; 150 × 150 × 51 mm, 1.48 kg | Oct 9 |
| HP ZGX Nano AI Station | 128 GB | Current product page and store tiles show 2 TB or 4 TB; some HP store copy still says 1 TB or 4 TB | 10 GbE and 2× QSFP listed; HP Z Toolkit software | Oct 9 |
| Acer Veriton GN100 | 64 GB announced or 128 GB, by SKU | Up to 4 TB | Regional listings conflict: the checked U.S. SKU says 10 GbE, while UK part DT.R6LEH.002 says Gigabit Ethernet; Wi-Fi 7 and ConnectX-7 are also listed | Oct 9 |
| Gigabyte | 64 GB announced by NVIDIA | Not verified | NVIDIA’s certification list names ATAGB10-9000; vendor configuration not verified | Oct 9 |
| MSI | 64 GB announced by NVIDIA | Not verified | NVIDIA’s certification list names EdgeXpert; vendor configuration not verified | Oct 9 |
Read the vendor’s own configuration page before ordering. The same product name can ship with different storage, memory, operating system images and warranty terms depending on the exact part number. Our detailed comparisons cover Dell, Lenovo, ASUS, and HP and Acer.
Price: one current configuration and an announced floor
On October 9, Dell’s selected 128 GB / 4 TB U.S. configuration showed $9,007. The same model code, FCM1253, appeared under both “Pro Max with GB10” and “Pro Precision with GB10” naming across Dell surfaces or research sessions, so use the model code and quoted configuration as the stable identifiers. NVIDIA announced that 64 GB OEM systems will start at $4,999 on October 23, but it did not assign that starting price to a specific vendor configuration. We could not verify current, configuration-matched checkout prices for the other OEM systems from their primary pages. Do not compare the Dell configuration with the announced floor without matching memory, storage, warranty, support, region, tax and availability.
Which one should you consider?
- An existing enterprise vendor relationship matters: Dell, Lenovo or HP may fit an organization’s established procurement path. Ask for the support term and exact part number in the quote; we have not compared support quality.
- You may want to cluster two units: the Lenovo and Acer pages list dual QSFP ports; check that the exact SKU includes them. NVIDIA says two DGX Spark-class units can be connected directly.
- You want the cheapest entry point: wait for the October 23 64 GB models, and compare the exact storage and warranty rather than the headline price.
- You want the original NVIDIA product: Check NVIDIA’s Marketplace for current price and stock; we could not retrieve a current listing on October 9.
- You want a working private AI system rather than hardware to operate: the OEM pages we could inspect focus on hardware, the OS and vendor tools; they do not document the same staged deployment, model configuration and hardening scope as Aradia’s separate turnkey offer. Confirm any services in the written quote. Our bare versus turnkey guide explains that distinction.
Common questions
Is a Lenovo, Dell or ASUS GB10 system “the same” as DGX Spark? They use the same GB10 platform. Software images, memory and storage options, networking and support differ by vendor, so confirm the exact SKU.
Do I need DGX OS? Several vendors ship NVIDIA DGX OS; some pages mention Ubuntu-based images. Check the exact SKU and image.
Can I buy a 64 GB system today? Not from the primary listings we could verify on October 9: NVIDIA’s announced availability date is October 23.
Is Lenovo on the 64 GB list? NVIDIA’s October 2 announcement named Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP and MSI. Lenovo was not named in that list; check Lenovo directly.
What we could not verify
- Gigabyte and MSI: their pages were not readable from our research environment, so we list only what NVIDIA says.
- Current prices and stock: only the selected Dell configuration and NVIDIA’s announced 64 GB starting price were verified on October 9; request a current quote for every other SKU.
- Real-world performance and support quality: not tested.
We will update this page after the October 23 launch with first-party 64 GB listings. Check the dates in the sources before you rely on any figure.
Sources and verification note
NVIDIA’s DGX Spark page, October 2 announcement and certified-systems list were checked on October 9, 2026. Dell, Lenovo, ASUS, HP and Acer primary pages were also rechecked on October 9, with regional and SKU conflicts preserved above instead of normalized away. Prices, stock, configurations and support terms change; request a current written quote before purchase.
Affiliate disclosure: AI Compute Scout may earn a commission if you purchase through a marked Aradia referral link. Aradia sells a separate turnkey deployment, not these OEM systems, and this does not affect the analysis.