TLDR HPQ stock climbs 1.61% to $32.24 as HP expands its NVIDIA-powered AI PC lineup. HP unveils new NVIDIA-powered Windows systems for consumers and enterprise users. HP demonstrates its ZGX
HP Inc. (HPQ) shares gained 1.61% to close at $32.24, supported by developments in the company’s artificial intelligence portfolio. The stock advanced another 0.19% to $32.30 in after-hours trading. Meanwhile, HP expanded its NVIDIA-powered computer lineup and announced new Windows systems for consumers and businesses.
HP introduced new computing products that support artificial intelligence tasks directly on personal computers and workstations. The expanded portfolio combines NVIDIA processors with Windows software to serve consumers, developers, and enterprise customers. Additionally, HP outlined plans to increase local processing capabilities across its hardware lineup.
The announcement builds on HP’s existing efforts to expand beyond traditional personal computers and printing products. HP now targets customers who need stronger computing performance for software development, content creation, and workplace applications. Consequently, the company has expanded its hardware offerings to support different computing requirements.
HP also introduced new software features through its partnership with Perplexity. The integration allows users to search for information, complete tasks, and create content through supported consumer devices. Furthermore, HP plans to extend these services across eligible computers beginning in November 2026.
HP demonstrated Windows running on its ZGX Fury workstation powered by NVIDIA’s GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra processor. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang presented the system during a Microsoft event. The demonstration marked HP’s first public presentation of the workstation operating within the Windows environment.
The ZGX Fury targets developers, researchers, data scientists, and businesses that require substantial computing capacity. Its design supports demanding applications, larger models, and multiple simultaneous requests within local computing environments. As a result, organizations can process sensitive workloads internally while maintaining greater control over their infrastructure.
HP previously outlined its GB300 workstation plans during Computex earlier in 2026. The latest demonstration advances those plans by showing how the hardware operates with Microsoft’s software platform. However, HP has not announced public pricing or a general release date for the workstation.
HP plans to release two NVIDIA-powered OmniBook laptops on October 16, 2026, targeting users who require advanced computing performance. The OmniBook Ultra 16 will start at $3,199.99, while the OmniBook X 14 will cost $2,999.99. Both devices use NVIDIA RTX Spark technology to support local processing, graphics performance, and creative applications.
The company will sell the OmniBook Ultra 16 through its website and Best Buy stores. Meanwhile, customers can purchase the OmniBook X 14 through HP, Costco, Micro Center, Walmart, and other retailers. These launches follow HP’s September presentation of its RTX Spark-powered computers at the IFA technology exhibition.
The new laptops combine processing power, graphics capabilities, and shared memory to handle demanding tasks without constant cloud access. HP will also offer eligible customers a free one-month Perplexity Pro trial beginning in November. The expansion strengthens HP’s position in premium computing as manufacturers introduce more powerful Windows devices for artificial intelligence applications.
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