Acer has unveiled its first compact PC based on NVIDIA's RTX Spark platform, aiming to challenge systems like the Mac Studio with 128GB of unified memory and a full petaflop of AI compute.

The Acer SFF RTX Spark features an NVIDIA Blackwell GPU and a Grace CPU, delivering up to 6,144 CUDA cores and 1 petaflop of FP4 AI compute. The new system is designed for local AI workloads, content creation, and gaming, with Acer saying it supports NVIDIA's CUDA and RTX technologies.
Acer showed the system at IFA 2026, though it is calling it a design concept rather than a finalized product, which is a nice way of saying Acer is currently in the process of gauging the public reaction to the released specifications and design before it initiates any production on the new system.
The 128GB unified memory architecture is a major draw, enabling seamless data sharing between the CPU and GPU, which makes the platform particularly attractive to developers and creators looking to run local AI models and reduce reliance on AI cloud infrastructure. NVIDIA is promoting the RTX Spark platform for both compact desktops and thin laptops, hinting at broader adoption.

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Acer has yet to confirm pricing, dimensions, or availability. But with 128GB unified memory and Blackwell under the hood, the SFF RTX Spark is shaping up as a serious contender in the high-end compact PC space. However, expect an eye-watering price tag, given widespread hardware price increases and the system rocking NVIDIA's bleeding-edge, AI-focused technology.





