NVIDIA’s new Project Digits mini supercomputer is designed for developers, researchers, students, and data scientists who need to run AI models and will be small enough to fit in a bag.

Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nvidia unveiled Project Digits, a device it's calling a 'personal AI supercomputer.'

Nvidia offers a range of similar devices in the same accessibility style — in December, it announced a $249 version of its Jetson computer for AI applications, targeting hobbyists and startups, called the Jetson Orin Nano Super (it handles models up to 8 billion parameters ).

Tech giant NVIDIA announced Project DIGITS, the world’s smallest AI supercomputer, on Monday, January 6. It’s a personal device that allows AI researchers, data scientists, and students to harness the power of the NVIDIA Grace Blackwell platform.

Project DIGITS main purpose seems to be as a desktop showcase for the GB10 AI superchip. Each machine will includje 128GB of unified, coherent memory and 4TB of storage. Users can even link two together to run 405 billion parameter models, previously only the reserve of the big AI labs.

One of the biggest announcements in Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s CES keynote was the small “Project Digits” AI supercomputer, and if you want to get an idea of just how tiny the $3,000 machine is in real life, we snapped a couple photos of the device under glass today at the show.

Project Digits will be almost Top 500-fast and is powered by Nvidia's band's new GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip. With the Nvidia AI software stack preinstalled and 128GB of memory, developers can prototype, fine-tune, and infer large AI models of up to 200B parameters locally and then seamlessly deploy to the data center or cloud.

NVIDIA unveiled Project DIGITS, a personal AI supercomputer designed to make cutting-edge AI computing accessible to researchers, data scientists, and students worldwide. Powered by the revolutionary NVIDIA GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip,

Supercomputing power is measured in floating point operations per second (FLOPS). The most powerful supercomputers in the world deliver a little over 1,000 petaFLOPS of power (1 quintillion FLOPS). This makes them 1 million times more powerful than laptops, according to IBM.

Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang had an extensive CES 2025 address, detailing everything from Nvidia’s next set of GPUs, its plans for embracing the next era of robotics and automotive innovation,