Computex 2026: AI breakthroughs from supercomputers to $300 Windows laptops.

Asia's largest technology exhibition recently showcased a range of groundbreaking AI solutions, including Nvidia's 20-petaflop superchip and Qualcomm's budget chip segment.

Computex 2026, held from June 2-5 in Taipei, became the focal point of the global technology industry with the theme "AI Together". The event brought together over 1,500 exhibitors across 6,000 booths, focusing heavily on integrating artificial intelligence (AI) deeply into personal hardware, from ultra-thin laptops to ultra-high-performance workstations.

Asus and its next-generation AI PC product line.

Asus kicked off the event with the ExpertBook Ultra laptop, aimed at high-end mobile users. The device boasts impressive specifications with an Intel Core Ultra X9 processor and integrated AI Boost NPU, achieving 50 TOPS performance. A highlight is the 120Hz 3K Tandem OLED display, while maintaining a weight of only 0.99 kg and a thickness of 10.9 mm.

Besides laptops, Asus also introduced the Ascent GX10, a personal AI computer boasting petaflop-level computing power thanks to the Nvidia GB10 Grace Blackwell chip. For the compact segment, the Ascent QN10 mini PC is equipped with a Snapdragon X2 Elite chip with an 80 TOPS NPU, supporting complex local AI tasks.

Nvidia takes the Windows super desktop computer to the next level.

Nvidia has garnered attention with its DGX Station, a system dubbed the world's most powerful AI desktop supercomputer. The device integrates a GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra GPU along with a 72-core Nvidia Grace CPU, delivering FP4 performance of up to 20 petaflops.

This system allows for the processing of large language models with up to 1 trillion parameters directly within the Windows environment without the need for a cloud connection. Nvidia plans to officially launch this product later this year to support businesses in deploying secure internal AI.

Widespread AI adoption with Snapdragon C and Intel Arc G-Series chips.

Qualcomm has unveiled the Snapdragon C (Compute) series of chips aimed at optimizing costs for Windows laptops. The goal of this series is to create laptops priced from $300 while still ensuring all-day battery life and the ability to run local AI on smaller models. The Acer Aspire Go 15 is the first product to utilize this technology, featuring 8GB of RAM and 512GB of storage.

Meanwhile, Intel unexpectedly entered the handheld gaming market with its Arc G-Series chips (G3 and G3 Extreme). Based on the Panther Lake architecture, the top-of-the-line Arc G3 Extreme boasts a 14-core CPU and AI performance reaching 113 TOPS, promising to be a major competitor to AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme on devices like the MSI Claw 8 EX AI Plus.

Improved display and high-performance components.

At Computex 2026, MSI showcased the MPG OLED 322URDX36 monitor, offering flexible refresh rate customization: up to 680 Hz at 1080p resolution or 360 Hz at 4K. The product utilizes a next-generation OLED panel from Samsung, integrating AI features to assist gamers in character tracking and image optimization.

Finally, Corsair introduced the 4R Cudimm DDR5 RAM module with capacities up to 256 GB on a single stick. To maintain stability at extremely high speeds, this RAM stick comes with an integrated Vortex water cooling system with an LCD screen for real-time monitoring, meeting the demanding needs of AI workstations and high-end gaming rigs.

Source: https://baodanang.vn/computex-2026-dot-pha-ai-tu-sieu-may-tinh-de-ban-den-laptop-windows-gia-300-usd-3339286.html