Asus has launched the ProArt P16 and ProArt P14 in India, bringing its creator-focused laptop line onto Nvidia's RTX Spark N1X platform. The two laptops went on sale on November 3, with prices starting at Rs 3,29,990, and are aimed squarely at content creators and AI developers who want to run demanding workloads on the machine itself rather than in the cloud.
The pitch is local AI. Both laptops pair an Nvidia Grace CPU with a Blackwell-based GPU and unified memory shared between the two, so large models and media projects can sit in memory on the device. Asus says the machines support more than 1,000 AI-accelerated applications, positioning them as portable workstations for video editing, 3D work and on-device model runs.
ProArt P16: the big-screen workhorse
The ProArt P16 is the flagship of the pair. It uses the RTX Spark N1X with a 20-core CPU and a 6,144-core GPU, and can be configured with up to 128GB of unified memory alongside a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD. The display is a 16-inch 4K OLED touchscreen running at 120Hz with Pantone validation, a combination aimed at colour-critical photo and video work.
Pricing reflects the professional positioning. The 64GB model costs Rs 4,99,990, while the 128GB version is priced at Rs 6,49,990. A 48GB configuration is listed as coming soon. Both ship in Nano Black.
ProArt P14: the portable option
The ProArt P14 scales the same platform down to a 14-inch machine. It uses an 18-core CPU and a 5,120-core GPU with 24GB of unified memory and a 1TB SSD, behind a 14-inch 3K OLED touchscreen, also at 120Hz. At 1.48kg and 1.39cm thick, with a 90Wh battery, it is the travel-friendly option for creators who still want local AI headroom.
The P14 costs Rs 3,29,990 in Nano Black, with a Neo White version listed as coming soon. Both laptops are sold through Asus Exclusive Stores, Reliance Digital, Croma, Flipkart, Amazon and the Asus eShop.
Launch offers and the local-AI bet
Launch offers run until November 30 and include no-cost EMI starting at Rs 13,750 per month, plus a two-year warranty extension and three years of damage protection for Rs 99, a package Asus values at Rs 6,599. The laptops were first shown at Computex 2026, and the India launch extends Nvidia's RTX Spark push into a market where creator machines have traditionally leaned on discrete GPUs and cloud services.
The prices leave no doubt about the target buyer: these are not mainstream laptops but tools for professionals whose work justifies workstation-class memory. Whether creators embrace running AI locally at this price will be the real test of the RTX Spark pitch in India.
