MSI’s Prestige N16 Flip AI+ is now live — the first RTX Spark laptop to offer 128 GB of RAM, a 16-inch Tandem OLED touchscreen, and full 360-degree convertible design. It joins Microsoft, ASUS, Dell, HP, and Lenovo in Nvidia’s new RTX Spark ecosystem, but stands apart with specs no rival currently matches at launch. The chip inside is Nvidia’s 20-core RTX Spark N1X, same across all three configurations. Paired with a GPU packing 6,144 cores. No other RTX Spark laptop offers more than 64 GB of memory. MSI’s top model doubles that and adds 2 TB of storage. Price starts at $3,299 in the US and ₹3,19,999 in India, yes, that figure is confirmed for the Indian market, though TechRadar’s reporting does not specify which configuration maps to that price point. UK buyers face £3,099 for the 32 GB/1 TB base model, rising to £4,099 for 64 GB. Eurozone pricing begins at €3,899.90 and climbs to €7,999.90 for the 128 GB/2 TB version. More than double the entry cost. That top-tier configuration is also the only one explicitly priced in euros, suggesting it may be targeted at high-end European workstations or AI labs. The display runs at 3,840 × 2,400, supports variable refresh from 30 Hz to 120 Hz, and hits 1,000 nits peak HDR brightness, higher than Microsoft’s Surface Laptop Ultra (mini-LED, 1,200 nits SDR but lower HDR), and sharper than Lenovo’s Yoga 9n (OLED, but 3,200 × 2,000). Weight is 1.9 kg. Thickness ranges from 13.9 mm to 16.9 mm depending on hinge position. Battery is 99.9 Wh, charging up to 140 W. But MSI has not disclosed battery life estimates or recharge times. Preorders are open globally through authorized retailers, though exact shipping dates vary by region. No US or Indian availability window is specified in the sources, just that preorders have opened. That leaves buyers waiting for delivery confirmation, especially those eyeing the ₹3,19,999 price tag. The RTX Spark N1X isn’t a graphics card. It’s a system-on-chip. Integrating CPU, GPU, and AI accelerators, designed for local generative AI workloads, real-time rendering, and multi-app creative pipelines. Which means this isn’t just another high-end laptop. It’s Nvidia’s first serious push into AI-native portable hardware. And MSI just dropped the most extreme variant yet.