HP’s first RTX Spark laptops are priced near $3,000 in newly reported U.S. listings. Briefly visible U.S. listings reportedly priced the OmniBook X 14 from $2,999.99 and the larger OmniBook Ultra 16 from $3,199.99. Those starting configurations included 32GB of memory, compared with the 128GB maximum featured in the platform’s announcements.
Notebookcheck reported the listings on October 7. HP has already announced both laptops, but these prices remain reported prelaunch listings. We couldn’t confirm either configuration as currently orderable from HP’s U.S. store.
HP OmniBook X 14
Reported starting price: $2,999.99, with 32GB memory and 1TB storage
Where to buy: Ordering availability unconfirmed; HP’s official announcement
The smaller OmniBook is the portable option in this pair. HP gives it a 13.53mm rear chassis height and an OLED display with VESA DisplayHDR True Black 1000 certification. It’s aimed at creators and developers who want to carry their AI and graphics tools with them.
According to the reported listing, the $2,999.99 configuration pairs an 18-core CPU with a 5,120-core Blackwell GPU, 32GB of LPDDR5x-9400 unified memory and a 1TB PCIe Gen 5 SSD. A separate $4,499.99 configuration steps up to the 20-core CPU and 6,144-core GPU, with 64GB of memory and 2TB of storage. That’s a $1,500 jump, with changes to the chip, memory and SSD together.
HP OmniBook Ultra 16
Reported starting price: $3,199.99, with 32GB memory and 1TB storage
Where to buy: Ordering availability unconfirmed; HP’s official announcement
The Ultra 16 adds workspace with a 16-inch 3K OLED screen, plus quad speakers and a 99Wh battery. HP also highlights a raised rear hinge and cooling layout with larger heat pipes and two thin fans, designed to sustain demanding creative and AI work.
Its reported entry configuration has the same 18-core CPU, 5,120-core GPU, 32GB memory and 1TB SSD as the smaller laptop. The $4,999.99 listing moves to the 20-core CPU, 6,144-core GPU, 64GB memory and 2TB SSD. Neither of these higher-priced listings includes the full 128GB memory capacity, and they don’t establish what a 128GB configuration will cost.
RTX Spark chip and memory options
NVIDIA’s RTX Spark specifications confirm two laptop chip configurations, combining a Grace CPU and Blackwell RTX graphics with unified memory. CUDA support is part of the appeal for developers already using NVIDIA’s software tools, while the platform also supports RTX graphics and creative applications.
For someone running local models, memory capacity deserves as much attention as the RTX name. The model and its working data have to fit within the resources available to the system. A 32GB laptop and a 128GB configuration therefore serve different workloads, even when both carry the same platform branding. The leaked starting price shouldn’t be read as the cost of the largest-memory version.
NVIDIA’s official overview gives a quick look at the platform:
There’s still a timing distinction, too. NVIDIA has announced October availability for the first RTX Spark PCs, while HP’s September announcement names a fall window and says pricing will follow closer to availability. Neither statement establishes a specific U.S. order or shipping date for these HP configurations.
A related OmniBook you can buy now
Readers who want a premium 14-inch HP laptop for everyday work can also consider the Intel-powered OmniBook X 14-ka0099nr. The available Amazon configuration has a Core Ultra 7 356H, integrated Intel graphics, 24GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD and a 3K OLED touchscreen. It’s a different model from the leaked RTX Spark version, without the NVIDIA chip or its CUDA-capable GPU.
Price: $2,099.99
Where to buy: Intel-powered HP OmniBook X 14 on Amazon
Sold and shipped by Amazon.com.
Buyers waiting for RTX Spark should compare the exact CPU, GPU, memory and storage configuration when HP opens orders.
