ASUS Brings Full-Stack AI Infrastructure — From Data Center to Deskside — to Ai4 2026

LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 5, 2026--

ASUS today announced its booth showcase at Ai4 2026, North America’s largest gathering of AI industry leaders, taking place August 4–6, 2026 at The Venetian in Las Vegas. Guided by its vision of Ubiquitous AI. Incredible Possibilities, ASUS brings its most complete AI infrastructure lineup yet to Booth #1348, under the theme “Trusted AI, Total Flexibility,” spanning enterprise AI servers through deskside AI supercomputing.

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Ai4 2026 draws the people building the future of AI: three days of technical deep dives on retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), multi-modal AI, world models, and “vibe coding”; industry tracks spanning healthcare, financial services, cybersecurity, energy, and manufacturing; and an AI Policy Summit shaping governance, ethics, and national strategy.

Inside the ASUS booth (#1348): the full AI stack, end to end

At Booth #1348, four ASUS platforms represent one continuous AI workflow — training in the rack, deployment at data-center scale, and inference at the deskside — in a 4-in-1 integrated showcase:

ASUS is a global OEM partner for both NVIDIA DGX Spark and NVIDIA DGX Station, with Ascent GX10 and ExpertCenter Pro ET900N G3 listed among NVIDIA’s partner systems.

“Enterprises no longer ask whether to adopt AI, but how to scale it with confidence,” said Brian Ngo, Senior Product Marketing Manager at ASUS. “At Ai4 2026, we’re showing how ASUS delivers trusted AI infrastructure with total flexibility — from rack-scale training systems to a 20-petaFLOPS AI supercomputer that sits beside your desk.”

“Organizations are moving from AI pilots to production workflows. NVIDIA MGX, DGX Station and DGX Spark architectures provide the flexible foundation to build and run AI across the data center and desktop,” said Kaustubh Sanghani, Vice President of GPU Product Management at NVIDIA. “ASUS systems built on NVIDIA architecture can help enterprises build on-prem AI factories to enable always-on autonomous agents running locally.”

The ASUS showcase lands alongside one of the strongest keynote lineups in the industry — Geoffrey Hinton, Fei-Fei Li, Andrew Ng, and Waymo’s Dmitri Dolgov and Sebastian Thrun.

Why full-stack AI infrastructure matters now

As AI adoption rapidly expands across industries, organizations increasingly require powerful local AI infrastructure capable of supporting large-scale AI training, inference, and autonomous agentic AI workflows without relying entirely on cloud computing. Deploying AI capabilities locally enables greater control, lower latency, predictable operational costs, and enhanced data privacy. At the top of that stack, power density and cooling now decide what a data center can actually run: the ASUS AI POD built on NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 with 100% liquid cooling at rack densities reaching 227kW, while the ASUS XA NR1I-E12L, an 8-GPU AI server built on NVIDIA HGX™ Rubin NVL8, gives teams a hybrid-cooled entry point to the same architecture. The ASUS Ai4 2026 showcase presents that continuum in one place: scale up the rack, train in the rack, deploy at data-center scale, and infer at the deskside.

For more information on ASUS at Ai4 2026, visitpress.asus.com— or come see the full lineup at Booth #1348.

About ASUS

ASUS is a global technology leader that provides the world’s most innovative and intuitive devices, components, and solutions to deliver incredible experiences that enhance the lives of people everywhere. With its team of 5,000 in-house R&D experts, the company is world-renowned for continuously reimagining today’s technologies. Consistently ranked as one of Fortune’s World’s Most Admired Companies, ASUS is also committed to sustaining an incredible future. The goal is to create a net zero enterprise that helps drive the shift towards a circular economy, with a responsible supply chain creating shared value for every one of us. https://asus.com

ASUS presents its full-stack AI infrastructure at Ai4 2026 in Booth #1348 at The Venetian, Las Vegas, August 4–6, 2026. The showcase spans the ASUS ESC8000A-E13P NVIDIA MGX GPU server, the RS720A-E13-RS8G DC-MHS rack server, the ASUS Ascent GX10 AI Supercomputer based on NVIDIA DGX Spark, and the ASUS ExpertCenter Pro ET900N G3 deskside AI supercomputer built on NVIDIA DGX Station GB300 architecture, delivering up to 20 petaFLOPS of AI performance.

CEDAR CREST, N.M. (AP) — The state of New Mexico sued the Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on Wednesday, saying the federal government blocked the state's ability to investigate the sex crimes of financier Jeffrey Epstein at a ranch there.

The lawsuit filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., said the Justice Department and Blanche stonewalled New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez’s criminal investigation into Epstein and others, taking steps that “actively harms victims and undermines the public interest.”

The lawsuit, which seeks judicial intervention to force the federal government to turn over relevant materials to New Mexico's investigators, was filed on the same day that New Mexico is releasing a report showing its preliminary findings from an ongoing probe into Epstein and his ranch.

Torrez and his senior prosecutors “have faced sustained resistance” to the kind of information-sharing that had occurred in the past between state and federal investigators, the lawsuit said.

In a statement, the Justice Department said it was not releasing some information the state requested because federal court orders ban disclosing “victim-identifying information carte blanche, and New Mexico has provided no lawful basis to justify such sweeping disclosures.”

It said protecting victim privacy remains a top priority, though the Justice Department "remains available to assist New Mexico’s investigation consistent with the law and binding court orders.”

The lawsuit said the Justice Department and Blanche were hiding information about Epstein and his co-conspirators when New Mexico is one of the few jurisdictions that may still be able to hold Epstein's associates accountable or “provide some sense of justice to survivors.”

In a video conference call with reporters, Torrez said his office has made 10 separate requests for key information and has been ignored or denied.

“We have heard repeatedly they will cooperate and what our team has experienced is anything but cooperation,” Torrez said.

“Todd Blanche today with a stroke of a pen could grant us the access that he claimed,” Torrez said. “Instead they have decided to stonewall, to obstruct and to frankly conceal for whatever reason.”

Epstein took his own life in a federal jail in New York City in August 2019 after he was denied bail on sex trafficking charges lodged against him when he was arrested a month earlier.

His former girlfriend and close associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, is serving a 20-year prison sentence after she was convicted in 2021 of sex trafficking charges at a trial in Manhattan, where some of the witness testimony alleged that Epstein and Maxwell had sexually abused women at the New Mexico ranch.

Epstein purchased his sprawling estate in Stanley, New Mexico, a sparsely populated ranching community about 30 miles (48 kilometers) south of Santa Fe, in 1993 from former Democratic Gov. Bruce King and built a hilltop mansion with a private airstrip and helipad.

The property was sold by Epstein’s estate in 2023 to the family of Don Huffines, a Republican who was recently appointed state comptroller in Texas. In a February social media post on X, Huffines said the property has been renamed San Rafael Ranch after a saint associated with healing and that his family plans to operate a Christian retreat there.

In December, the Justice Department started releasing investigative records pertaining to Epstein and Maxwell in accordance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

Complaints quickly arose about shoddy redactions and too many sealed materials from accusers and members of Congress who fought to pass the transparency act. Records that were released, including photographs, interview transcripts, call logs, court records and other documents, were either already public or heavily blacked out, and many lacked necessary context.

AP writer Larry Neumeister in New York and Jeffrey Collins in Columbia, South Carolina, contributed to this report.

FILE — This photo provided by the New York State Sex Offender Registry shows Jeffrey Epstein on March 28, 2017. (New York State Sex Offender Registry via AP, File)

FILE - Audrey Strauss, acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, points to a photo of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell during a news conference in New York on July 2, 2020. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)