Nvidia, the world’s leading company in terms of value, initially gained prominence by providing AI chips for large data centers. Now, the company is shifting focus towards integrating its technology into household devices.

On Monday, Nvidia introduced the RTX Spark chip. This chip is set to power laptops and desktops from major brands such as Dell, HP, Microsoft, and Lenovo. These computers, expected to launch in the fall, will feature local AI systems capable of organizing files and performing tasks with enhanced privacy and security.

By expanding into laptops, Nvidia joins other tech giants in transforming computers for the AI era. Microsoft and Qualcomm previously collaborated to introduce the Copilot+ PC, designed to simplify document search and photo editing. However, these products have not yet gained significant traction in the market.

Nvidia is optimistic about its timing as AI assistants, or agents, gain popularity. The company has partnered with Microsoft and laptop manufacturers to enable these agents to control PCs as if a human were using the mouse and keyboard.

The introduction of the PC chip was a key feature in Nvidia’s two-hour presentation at a technology conference in Taipei, Taiwan. Additionally, Nvidia revealed a collaboration with the Chinese firm Unitree Robotics for a new robot, and introduced a software system to assist customers in managing chips in data centers.

Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, suggested that a home-based AI supercomputer might become as common as other household appliances like home theaters and large televisions.