HP ZGX Fury Packs 748GB RAM And NVIDIA GB300 Starting At $132,000

by Aaron Leong — Wednesday, November 11, 2026, 10:26 AM EDT

HP's new ZGX Fury is packed to the gills - Image: HP

HP just dropped a desktop that redefines not just what a high-end personal workstation looks like but also how much it costs. The new ZGX Fury brings data center-grade muscle straight to the office, assuming your boss approves the purchase first. And that's far from a given.

NVIDIA's compact GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra - Image; NVIDIA

If you thought maxing out your rig with 64GB or even 128GB of RAM was a flex, get ready to recalibrate your perspective. The base model of HP's ZGX Fury commands a cool $132,000 to start, and for that you are getting an absolute monster built around NVIDIA’s GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra desktop superchip. We are talking about a system that packs 748GB of memory into a tower you can fit nicely under your desk or rack up into a 5U rack.

To break down where all that memory actually lives, the setup is split into two ultra-fast tandem pools. The system relies on 496GB of LPDDR5X-6400 system RAM tied to the 72-core Arm Neoverse V2 Grace CPU. Meanwhile, the integrated Blackwell Ultra GPU brings its own impressive 252GB of dedicated HBM3e memory to the table. Now, depending on the exact configuration you choose (such as variants adding discrete workstation cards like the NVIDIA RTX PRO 4000), you can push the graphics memory up to 276GB for a few extra grand.

Besides being a compact desktop, the ZGX is 5U-rackable, too - Image: HP

And why would a desktop need this much headroom, you may ask? Local AI development and heavy-duty inference are changing the game for enterprise developers and researchers who want to keep sensitive data in situ rather than pay recurring cloud fees. With 748GB of unified RAM, this workstation can locally (and easily) handle and fine-tune LLMs containing up to one hundred billion parameters, and run local inference on models scaling up to one trillion parameters using FP4 quantization.

Naturally, cooling a data center chip inside a desktop form factor is something to consider, which is why the ZGX Fury (shipped with Ubuntu 24.04 LTS) features liquid cooling and a 1600W Titanium-certified PSU. It also comes equipped with dual 400Gbps QSFP112 ports via an NVIDIA ConnectX-8 SuperNIC, meaning you can link multiple ZGX Fury stations together to scale up your local cluster performance when handling even heavier computational loads.

So, if your work or organization can use this kind of muscle, do us a solid by using any of the affiliated links: