Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang confirmed at Computex 2026 that the company is developing at least two additional generations of RTX Spark chips beyond the current lineup. The long-term vision is to create Star Trek-level computing systems.
Nvidia's RTX Spark marks the company's entry into consumer laptop processors, competing directly with Intel, AMD, Apple, and Qualcomm. Rather than a limited experiment, the chipmaker is committed to a multi-generational roadmap.
Huang revealed plans for the N2X and N3X architectures, indicating sustained investment in the consumer laptop space. The announcement signals Nvidia's confidence in the RTX Spark platform and its ability to capture market share from established players.
Beyond immediate commercial goals, Huang articulated an ambitious vision: building computers that rival the advanced AI systems portrayed in Star Trek. This reflects Nvidia's broader strategy of positioning itself as the foundation for next-generation artificial intelligence, whether in data centers, laptops, or consumer devices.
The roadmap extends Nvidia's dominance beyond GPUs into new hardware categories, leveraging its expertise in AI acceleration to differentiate RTX Spark from competitors focused on traditional processing performance.
Snap demonstrated upgraded capabilities for its Specs augmented reality glasses, with CEO Evan Spiegel showcasing new software features designed to make wearable computing practical for daily use.
Snap has unveiled Specs, a self-contained augmented reality device featuring an integrated display and built-in AI assistant. The company is partnering with Verizon to distribute the technically advanced glasses.
A Japanese company has developed a humanoid robot designed to perform on-site repairs, extending the concept of mobile service units to robotic maintenance.