"This reinvention of the computer is as big of a deal as the reinvention of the phone into what we now know as the smartphone," Nvidia's chief executive Jensen Huang said as he unveiled the RTX Spark chip.

Huang made the announcement on Monday as he delivered a keynote speech ahead of the opening of the Computex technology show in Taipei, Taiwan.

Separately on Sunday, the US tightened its rules on selling Nvidia's most advanced chips to Chinese firms.

The RTX Spark is "a new superchip... for the era of personal AI agents - offering a new class of computer that moves from tool to teammate," Nvidia said on its website.

It will be included in a new line of Windows PCs made by Lenovo, HP, Dell, Microsoft Surface, Asus, and MSI. They are due to be available in the autumn, with models from Acer and Gigabyte to follow.
The move marks a challenge to high-profile names in the PC market like Apple and Intel.

Lenovo, HP, Dell, and Apple accounted for almost 75% of the world's PC market in the first three months of this year, according to research firm Gartner. 
The boom in data centres that power AI has helped Nvidia become the world's most valuable company, with a stock market valuation of more than $5tn (£3.7tn).

On Sunday, the US ‌moved to close a potential loophole for shipping chips like Nvidia's Blackwell processors.

Guidance published by Department of Commerce, Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) clarified that a licence is needed to export of the most advanced AI chips to subsidiaries of Chinese companies based outside China.

Washington has been trying to stop Chinese firms buying the high-end computer chips needed to develop key AI technology.