Dell Technologies (DELL) shares rose 1.30% to $581.47 after the company broadened its Windows computing portfolio with series of high-performance systems built around NVIDIA technology. The new lineup targets creators, developers, and enterprise teams running advanced workloads directly on local hardware, and was developed in partnership with NVIDIA and Microsoft to address a wider range of desktop and mobile computing needs. The common thread across the launch is local scale: each system pairs NVIDIA's Grace CPU and Blackwell GPU architectures with large pools of shared memory, so large models and demanding creative workloads run on the machine itself.

XPS 16 Creator Edition Debuts as Dell's First RTX Spark Laptop

Dell introduced the XPS 16 Creator Edition, its first XPS laptop built around NVIDIA RTX Spark hardware. The device pairs powerful graphics, unified memory, and local computing capability within a premium portable design, and is intended for creative production, software development, demanding applications, and advanced local processing.

At its core, the laptop combines a Blackwell GPU with a Grace CPU and up to 128GB of unified memory — a single pool of high-speed memory that both processors draw on. The shared memory pool supports large models, complex 3D projects, and multi-layer 8K video editing, while dedicated hardware handles ray tracing, video encoding, gaming, and other demanding professional creative workloads.

Dell also fitted the laptop with a 3.2K tandem OLED display geared toward professional creative work. The panel offers 100% DCI-P3 coverage — a color standard widely used as a benchmark for professional film and video work — along with high brightness and variable refresh rates up to 120Hz. Connectivity includes USB4 ports, HDMI output, an SD card reader, and an audio jack.

Creator Edition Desktop Built for Sustained Local Workloads

Alongside the laptop, Dell unveiled a Creator Edition Desktop based on the same RTX Spark hardware platform. The desktop supports up to 128GB of unified memory and can sustain heavy workloads without the thermal constraints of a laptop chassis, allowing users to run longer rendering, development, and local processing tasks across demanding desktop workflows.

The system delivers up to one petaflop of FP4 computing power for advanced workloads — FP4 is a compact four-bit number format that lets AI accelerators push more calculations through the same silicon. According to Dell, it can support models containing as many as 200 billion parameters, and its larger enclosure enables sustained performance during extended creative and development sessions.

Dell positioned the desktop as an option for creators who need continuous local computing capacity, noting that it can also run background agents alongside development, rendering, and other professional software. The company has not announced a specific release date, saying only that availability will follow soon — a timeline that stands as the clearest next checkpoint for the new lineup.

Dell Pro Precision Brings GB300 Compute to Windows Enterprises

Dell also rebranded its Dell Pro Max workstation range under the Dell Pro Precision name. The updated lineup includes systems configured with GB10 and GB300 hardware, a move Dell said simplifies branding while expanding its workstation offering for enterprise development and engineering teams.

The Dell Pro Precision with GB300 will support Windows and fit into existing enterprise computing environments. GB300 belongs to NVIDIA's Grace Blackwell processor family, the silicon line that also underpins the company's data-center AI systems, bringing that class of compute into a standard Windows workstation. The workstation delivers up to 20 petaflops of FP4 compute and 748GB of coherent memory — a single memory space the CPU and GPU address together — and can support models containing up to one trillion parameters directly on local hardware.

Windows Subsystem for Linux gives developers access to Linux frameworks without leaving their Windows environment, while Dell's MaxCool technology manages sustained performance during extended high-demand workloads.

Pre-orders for the XPS 16 Creator Edition opened at Best Buy in the United States on October 7.