HP ZGX Fury G1n Singapore: DGX Station GB300 Model Guide

The HP ZGX Fury G1n is HP's build of the NVIDIA DGX Station GB300: a liquid-cooled tower with the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Desktop Superchip, 748 GB of coherent memory, up to 20 petaFLOPS of FP4 compute and a ConnectX-8 SuperNIC, sold in Singapore through SourceIT at a price on request. HP has been taking orders since 9 September 2026. This guide covers the specification HP publishes, the three configurations on our store (RTX PRO 2000, RTX PRO 4000 and a no-GPU self-encrypting-drive build), the HP-specific software, security and rack options, and a short fit check against the ASUS ET900N G3 and MSI WS300. For the whole platform, start with the DGX Station GB300 buyer's guide; for the ASUS range, the ASUS Agent Computer guide.

HP ZGX Fury G1n specifications

The three ZGX Fury G1n configurations on our store

SourceIT lists the ZGX Fury G1n in three builds. The RTX PRO 2000 configuration fits the 16 GB Blackwell card for a local desktop and four 2 TB drives. The RTX PRO 4000 configuration fits the 24 GB card with two 2 TB drives for the operating-system mirror and two 4 TB drives for the data volume, the largest storage build of the three. The no-GPU configuration ships headless with four 2 TB self-encrypting drives, which is the build for a locked data room where nobody sits at the machine and encryption at rest is a procurement requirement. HP offers 2 TB and 4 TB drives generally, and its self-encrypting option is listed at 2 TB, which is why the SED build is 4x 2 TB. All three are quoted per configuration; the GPU card, drive mix and support term set the price.

748 GB of memory and what it means for model size

The GB300 has no equal in a PCIe GPU workstation on one metric: the GPU can address 748 GB coherently. The 252 GB of HBM3e holds a 200B-parameter model at FP4 entirely in GPU memory at 7.1 TB/s; past that, NVLink-C2C lets the GPU reach the Grace CPU's 496 GB of LPDDR5X, so a 400B-plus model keeps part of its weights in CPU memory and still runs on one box. HP frames this as trillion-parameter inference and fine-tuning of 100B-class models, with a footnote that the inference figure assumes FP4 quantisation. Independent evidence for the platform comes from StorageReview's September 2026 testing of the ASUS ET900N G3, which served GPT-OSS-120B at about 9,300 tokens per second and a 433 GB GLM-5.2 checkpoint at 139 tokens per second; because HP uses the same NVIDIA baseboard, the same class of result applies. HP's ConnectX-8 ports can link two ZGX Fury systems when one pool is not enough. For a workload-by-workload view, our university and research lab guide covers the common cases.

Storage layout: RAID 1 boot, RAID 0 data, self-encrypting drives

HP's four-slot layout is more prescriptive than most OEMs'. The two M.2 slots embedded on the Grace CPU hold the operating system as a software RAID 1 mirror, so a failed boot drive does not take the machine down. The two slots hanging off the PCIe switch inside the ConnectX-8 form a RAID 0 data volume for model checkpoints and datasets, where throughput matters more than redundancy and the data lives elsewhere too. The self-encrypting option covers the compliance case: with OPAL-class drives the data volume is unreadable if a drive leaves the chassis, which simplifies decommissioning under the PDPA. If you need more than 12 TB inside the box, the 400G ports are the path to external storage.

What HP adds: ZGX Toolkit, Z Runtime, Red Hat and security

Three things separate the ZGX Fury from a generic GB300 tower. First, HP's software: the HP Z Runtime is a pre-installed command-line tool for pulling, serving and managing models locally, and the HP ZGX Toolkit, provided free, bundles open-source frameworks with MLflow experiment tracking and Ollama testing, and discovers and syncs across ZGX systems; its Visual Studio Code client runs on an x86 laptop with Windows 11 or Ubuntu 24.04. A team with ZGX Nano units on desks and a ZGX Fury as the shared node manages both from the same extension. Second, operating-system choice: the Fury ships Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, is certified for Red Hat Enterprise Linux and listed in the Red Hat Ecosystem Catalog, and HP and Red Hat have announced a planned Red Hat AI Factory with NVIDIA platform for it, with a sandboxed evaluation to come; timing and eligibility are not yet published. HP also demonstrated Windows on the platform in October 2026, sold only through HP's sales organisation. Third, security and management: TPM 2.0, UEFI Secure Boot, a hardware root of trust, NVIDIA-approved partner BIOS and BMC firmware, and a BMC that exposes Redfish and NVIDIA DCGM telemetry so your monitoring stack treats it like a server. HP's firmware self-healing feature, Sure Start, is documented for the ZGX Nano; ask us to confirm the firmware protection on the Fury configuration you are quoting. HP services and support options are quoted alongside the unit; our HP warranty in Singapore post explains how claims work locally.

Office tower or 5U rack: power, cooling and placement

The ZGX Fury G1n is the heaviest DGX Station we list, from 41 kg, and the one that plans for both homes. As a tower it sits beside a desk on its closed-loop liquid cooling, which HP rates for office use; when the lab outgrows the office, the included rails move the same unit into a 5U rack slot. Either way it needs its 1,600 W Titanium supply on a dedicated circuit, confirmed by your electrician against Singapore's 230 V mains, with a C20 inlet rather than the C14 of a normal PC. Rather than repeat the circuit, placement and lifting rules here, use our DGX Station office installation checklist; SourceIT carries out a pre-delivery site check on every GB300 order.

ZGX Fury G1n vs ASUS ET900N G3 and MSI WS300

All three share NVIDIA's GB300 baseboard, so compute and memory are identical. Choose the HP for its rack rails, Red Hat certification, self-encrypting data drives, the ZGX Toolkit if you already run ZGX Nanos, and an HP Z support relationship. Choose the ASUS ET900N G3 for a 27 kg deskside tower with carry handles, an 80 PLUS Titanium supply and the official ASUS Singapore warranty with SourceIT commissioning. Choose the MSI WS300 for the longest independent test record and support for cards up to the RTX PRO 6000. The three-way comparison goes through chassis, cooling and SKUs in detail, and the ZGX Nano vs ZGX Fury post covers the step up from HP's GB10 unit.

Buying the HP ZGX Fury G1n in Singapore

The ZGX Fury G1n is price on request; quotes are built per configuration (RTX PRO card, drive mix, transceivers and support term) and allocations change, so contact us for the current lead time. Use Request for Quotation on the product page, call (65) 6978 3502, or email Sales@sourceit.com.sg. SourceIT is GeBIZ and Vendors@Gov registered for government and institutional buyers. If a GB10 desk unit is the better fit, the ZGX Nano vs DGX Spark post and the AI workstations and servers collection are the next stops.

Frequently asked questions

Is the HP ZGX Fury G1n a DGX Station? Yes. It is HP's build of the NVIDIA DGX Station GB300 reference design, with the same superchip, 748 GB of coherent memory and ConnectX-8 networking as the other OEM versions.

How much does the HP ZGX Fury G1n cost in Singapore? Price on request. HP has not published pricing, and SourceIT quotes per configuration: RTX PRO card, drive mix, transceivers and support term.

Which ZGX Fury configuration should I choose? RTX PRO 2000 for a desktop on the machine, RTX PRO 4000 for the largest drive mix and a stronger display card, or the no-GPU build with four self-encrypting 2 TB drives for a headless, encrypted deployment.

Can the ZGX Fury go in a rack? Yes. It ships with rails for a 5U rack slot and runs as a tower until you need them.

Does the ZGX Fury run Windows or Red Hat? It ships Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, is certified for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and HP offers a Windows configuration through its own sales organisation.

What power does the ZGX Fury need? A 1,600 W Titanium supply on a dedicated circuit, confirmed by your electrician against the 230 V site supply. SourceIT checks the site before delivery.