
The world's smallest personal AI supercomputer
The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI is a powerful mini computer designed for local AI work. In a body with a volume of approximately one litre, it offers computing power more commonly found in specialised servers. The device is built on the NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GB10 superchip, which combines a 20-core ARM architecture with 5th generation Tensor compute units. With up to 1 petaflop of performance and 128GB of unified memory, it enables local training, fine-tuning, and inference of large language models without needing to use cloud services. The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI model is equipped with 4TB of M.2 NVMe PCIe 5.0 SSD storage. Suitable operating systems include OS NVIDIA DGX and Ubuntu Linux. The integrated NVIDIA ConnectX-7 SmartNIC ensures high-speed, low-latency communication. This makes the AI TOP ATOM suitable for data scientists, researchers, and developers who require control over their data and computing environment.
At the heart of the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI is the GB10 Grace Blackwell superchip – a unique combination of a 20-core ARM processor (10× Cortex-X925 + 10× Cortex-A725) and a Blackwell architecture GPU with 5th generation Tensor cores and 4th generation RT cores. Both parts of the superchip are connected by NVLink-C2C technology, which provides 5× higher throughput than 5th generation PCIe and lets the CPU and GPU share a single 128GB pool of unified LPDDR5X memory. The result is enormous performance that consumes a maximum of 240W and fits on any desk. This shared memory, without the traditional separation of GPU VRAM and system RAM, is the key advantage of the Gigabyte AI TOP ATOM over standard desktop builds. Where a GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card offers 32GB of memory, the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI makes four times that amount available for AI models, without needing to quantise or split models across multiple devices.
The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI proves you no longer need a server room or a rack full of hardware to run the largest AI models. With dimensions of 150×150×50.5mm and a weight of 1.2kg, the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI fits on any desk next to your laptop, yet offers performance that, just a few years ago, would have required an entire server full of graphics cards. Four USB-C 4.0 ports with speeds of up to 40Gb/s, Wi-Fi 7, 10Gb Ethernet, and an HDMI output ensure all your accessories can be connected without needing an external hub or docking station. The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI is designed for developers, scientists, and AI professionals who want the full power of a local, personal AI supercomputer without relying on the cloud – right where they work.
Grace Blackwell architecture performance in a body that fits on any desk – the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI is the ideal choice for developers, researchers, and data scientists who need full-fledged AI performance without compromise. Whether you're working on inferencing large language models, specialising pre-trained networks, or developing AI agents, the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI handles the entire spectrum of AI tasks locally, quickly, and without depending on cloud infrastructure.
The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI comes with a pre-installed NVIDIA DGX OS – a specially optimised Linux distribution that includes the complete CUDA-X software stack, NVIDIA Container Toolkit, and Docker for an immediate start to developing and deploying AI models without lengthy environment configuration. Access to the extensive NVIDIA NGC catalogue then provides pre-trained models, optimised containers, and ready-made reference applications that significantly shorten the time from first launch to a functional AI project.
Use the 128GB of unified memory in the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI to fine-tune pre-trained models with up to 70 billion parameters right at your workstation. Training on your own data lets you specialise AI models for specific needs, industry data, or particular use cases – without sending sensitive data to the cloud or paying for expensive GPU instances. The result is a model precisely tailored to your scenario, created locally, securely, and under your complete control.
The combination of 128GB of unified memory and 1 PFLOP of parallel throughput makes the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI the ideal workstation for demanding data analysis and machine learning projects. Extensive datasets, complex computational models, and intensive training and analysis processes that previously required a powerful cloud cluster or a dedicated server can now run directly on your desk. Fast, local, and without waiting for remote infrastructure.
The 5th generation Tensor Cores with FP4 format support achieve up to 1 PFLOP of performance and, combined with 128GB of system memory, let you run inference for state-of-the-art AI models with up to 200 billion parameters directly on your desk. Test, validate, and deploy models like Llama, Gemma, or Qwen locally and in real time – without cloud latency, a shared infrastructure, or the risk of sensitive data leaks.
The HP ZGX Nano G1n AI is an exceptional platform for developing robotic systems, smart city solutions, and computer vision applications. The pre-installed NVIDIA Isaac framework for robotics, Metropolis for video analysis, and Holoscan for real-time data processing allow developers to fully harness the power of the HP ZGX Nano G1n AI and quickly prototype and deploy applications – locally, without dependency on cloud infrastructure, and with full support from the NVIDIA ecosystem.
HP Inc Czech Republic s.r.o Za Brumlovkou 5/1559 140 00 Praha 4 VAT ID: CZ 03208427 Radek Mattas, [email protected]"
GO Europe GmbH, Zum Kraftwerk 1, Hattingen 45527, Germany, +49232468010, [email protected]
Hewlett-Packard was founded in the difficult times of the Great Depression. The founders were a pair of friends whose name the company still proudly bears. They started their business in an unobtrusive garage near the city of Palo Alto. It is now a national monument. HP’s success lay not in copying existing products, but in the ability and courage to come up with something new.
The first commercial triumph was an oscillator that surpassed all competition in quality, yet sold at a quarter of the price. In 1968, HP released their first desktop computer - a desktop calculator. The company currently manufactures products primarily related to computer technology - computers and laptops, printers, scanners, digital cameras, servers, and last but not least, calculators.
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