ASUS unveils enterprise agentic artificial intelligence servers in Berlin
ASUS announced its Enterprise Agentic AI Solution today. This complete package combines AI hardware, software, and services to help businesses build, manage, and expand AI systems that can carry out tasks on their own. It supports everything from early development to everyday business use. At GTC Berlin 2026, ASUS is showing this solution along with its wider range of agentic AI products. These include data center equipment, powerful computing systems, AI development tools, workstations, smart devices that process information locally, and computers designed to run AI agents. Together, these products help businesses use AI across data centers, office computers, and devices working in the real world.
Large-scale infrastructure for agentic AI
As businesses move from testing agentic AI to using it in everyday operations, they need computer systems that can continuously gather information, think through problems, and complete tasks involving several steps. These systems must also be able to handle growing amounts of work. The ASUS Enterprise Agentic AI Solution brings together three main parts. The first is ASUS AI HUB, which lets businesses register, manage, and monitor AI agents across their systems. The second combines NVIDIA AI Enterprise with the ASUS AI Software Stack to help different AI tools work together and fit into existing business processes. The third includes ASUS AI servers and other computing equipment, such as the complete ASUS AI factory platform powered by NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72. This platform was designed to handle 30 times more work per megawatt of electricity and reduce the cost of processing AI tokens by 45 times.
These three parts work together to provide a secure, dependable system that businesses can expand as their needs grow. They also make it easier to plan computing equipment and connect AI tools to existing business systems. ASUS offers a simpler setup process that considers the size of the AI model, the performance a business needs, and how the system will be used. This helps customers in banking and finance, healthcare, manufacturing, government, and other industries with strict rules choose and install systems that fit their needs.
AI infrastructure designed for business use
ASUS is showing several powerful NVIDIA MGX servers that businesses can expand to handle more agentic AI work. One is the XA P2N-E2, a 2U AI server that uses NVIDIA Vera CPUs and is designed for the next generation of agentic AI systems. Another is the XA P8A-E14AXL, a powerful 6U system that supports eight NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition GPUs cooled by liquid. The ASUS ESC8000 series also supports demanding AI tasks and other work that needs powerful computing. The ESC8000-E12P supports NVIDIA RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell Server Edition GPUs for AI, data processing, and visual computing. The ESC8000A-E13X combines NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPUs with NVIDIA ConnectX-8 SuperNICs, allowing GPUs to communicate with each other at high speeds.
Bringing agentic AI from data centers into the real world
ASUS is demonstrating ways to use physical AI, from testing systems in computer simulations to checking that they work correctly and then using them on real devices. The PE3000N uses the NVIDIA Jetson T5000 module, built on NVIDIA Jetson Thor. It provides up to 2,070 FP4 TFLOPS of AI computing power and 128GB of memory in a small system designed to be ready for real-world use. The PE6000G is a powerful workstation designed for AI and simulations in industrial settings. Together, these systems help machines understand what is happening around them, make decisions, and take action. They can be used in robots, machines that operate on their own, and smart video analysis systems. They also connect AI development and testing with dependable operation on devices outside the data center, using NVIDIA's robotics technology.
AI agent computers bring AI from development to local devices
ASUS also offers AI computing systems powered by NVIDIA for devices outside data centers, workstations, and personal computers. These give organizations different ways to build, launch, and expand agentic AI systems that are ready for everyday use.
The ASUS ExpertCenter Pro ET900N G3 brings the computing power of a data center to a desktop computer. It uses the NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip, has 748GB of coherent memory that its processors can share, and includes the complete NVIDIA AI software package. Businesses can use it to securely develop, train, and run large language models and generative AI systems on their own premises. This means they can keep full control of their data.
The ASUS Ascent GX10 makes agentic AI easier to use on a desktop computer. It is based on the NVIDIA DGX Spark platform and includes the complete NVIDIA AI software package. The Ascent GX10 is now available with either 64GB or 128GB of unified memory, giving AI developers more choices when running different AI tasks directly on their own computers. This desktop AI supercomputer supports models with about 30 billion to 35 billion parameters, as well as models with up to 200 billion parameters. Parameters are the values an AI model learns and uses to produce results. The computer can be used to develop advanced AI systems, create and test early versions, improve existing models through additional training, and run trained models to produce answers or results. When more computing power is needed, users can connect up to four systems into one group using NVIDIA Sync Cluster Assistant.
The ProArt P16 and P14 laptops use NVIDIA RTX Spark and offer up to 1 petaflop of AI computing performance and up to 128GB of unified memory. They combine powerful AI computing with ASUS Lumina Pro OLED screens that can reach a peak brightness of 1,600 nits. The ProArt P16 is 12.9mm thick and weighs 1.77kg, making it the thinnest 16-inch ProArt laptop ASUS has made so far. The ProArt P14 is 13.9mm thick and weighs 1.48kg, making it the lightest ProArt laptop currently available. Their large batteries, with capacities of up to 99.9Wh for the P16 and 90Wh for the P14, help creative professionals work for longer while away from a power outlet. ASUS has also worked with Hermes Agent and ComfyUI to bring tested creative tools and workflows connected to AI agents directly to users' PCs. These tools support creating content with generative AI and developing software with AI assistance. Users can do much of this work on their own computers while still having the option to connect to cloud services when needed.
For people who need AI running all the time on a desktop, the ProArt GR1X mini PC offers NVIDIA RTX computing power in a small case measuring 150 x 150 x 51mm. It has a cooling system with two fans and 218 fan blades, along with seven levels of fan control. The system is designed to run continuously, 24 hours a day and seven days a week, while keeping noise low. It supports two M.2 SSD storage drives, 10GbE networking, WiFi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, and up to four 4K screens. The ProArt GR1X allows AI agents to work on complicated 3D image creation and other creative tasks automatically in the background, including overnight.
See ASUS at NVIDIA GTC Berlin 2026
ASUS is inviting visitors to Booth #3039 at Station Berlin during GTC Berlin 2026. Visitors can explore the company's newest AI products for computing infrastructure, local AI processing, and professional work. People who want to learn more about the ASUS Edge-to-Cloud AI product range can also visit the ASUS VIP Room at the W3 Hub, which is open from October 20 to 22. The products on display there include AI systems that work directly on local devices and business computing infrastructure based on NVIDIA HGX and RTX PRO. ASUS says more information is available.
AVAILABILITY & PRICING
ASUS server products are available worldwide. Customers can contact their local ASUS representative for more information.
