Nvidia unveiled the RTX Spark chips at Computex 2026, featuring a 20-core Nvidia Grace CPU and an Nvidia Blackwell RTX GPU with 6,144 CUDA cores, comparable to the GeForce RTX 5070 desktop GPU. The chips utilize NVLINK technology for faster data transfer than PCI Express. They support DLSS 4.5 upscaling technology, which enhances performance without the issues of DLSS 5. Currently, the gaming handheld market has limited DLSS support, with the Nintendo Switch 2 being an exception. Community feedback indicates a preference for DLSS 4.5 over native visuals. RTX Spark chips are expected to debut in laptops and mini PCs by the end of 2026, with potential for handheld gaming devices. Pricing and power consumption remain uncertain, and Nvidia's DGX Spark mini PC retails for ,699, suggesting high costs for RTX Spark systems. Nvidia claims these laptops will run AAA games at 1440p and over 100 frames per second, but details on power draw and battery life are unclear.
The Epic Games Store will offer two complimentary games for free until Thursday, May 14, at 4 PM BST. The games are exclusive to PC but can be played on devices like the Xbox ROG Ally in Windows Mode. The titles available are:
1. Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure - A puzzle RPG where players help the protagonist, Jemma, restore balance to her world by solving various tasks. The game has a user rating of 92% on Steam and takes approximately five to eight hours to complete.
2. Trash Goblin - A shopkeeping game where players, as a goblin, clean and restore trinkets for sale. It features 40 NPCs, over 120 quests, and more than 20 hours of story content, with a Steam rating of 88%.
Both games are valued at just under , with each typically retailing for .99.