- Odinn Omnia weighs 37 kg and packs four Nvidia GPUs
- Dual AMD EPYC processors deliver a total of 384 performance cores
- The system includes 6TB of registered DDR5 ECC RAM
Some hardware exists less to solve an obvious problem than to test the outer limits of what anyone is willing to build.
The Odinn Omnia clearly falls into this category, combining data center scale components in a box weighing around 37kg.
The system has carrying handles, which technically allow it to be lifted, assuming the person attempting to lift it has no plans for their lower back afterwards.
Moving a data center
Calling the Odinn Omnia a portable PC requires a generous definition of portable and an indulgent sense of humor.
But for what it offers, the ability to move it may be worth the humor.
The Omnia is inevitably reminiscent of portable computers from the 1980s, like the Compaq Portable.
These were considered mobile only because someone could move them from room to room without a forklift.
These machines weighed much less than the Omnia and nevertheless deserved their reputation as outstretched beasts.
The difference now is scale. Where those early systems packed desktop computing into a suitcase-sized shell, the Omnia compresses contemporary server hardware into a single box and dares to call it mobile.
Inside the chassis, the Odinn Omnia includes specifications more commonly associated with dedicated server racks.
The system supports up to two AMD EPYC 9965 processors, allowing up to 384 processor cores in total.
Graphics acceleration extends to four Nvidia H200 NVL GPUs with up to 564 GB of combined VRAM.
Memory capacity reaches 6TB of registered DDR5 ECC RAM, while storage can expand up to 1PB of NVMe SSD capacity.
The system specifies a network throughput of up to 400 Gbps, which is an unusual figure to associate with anything with a handle.
The enclosure includes redundant Platinum-certified power supplies and integrated cooling hardware.
This reinforces the idea that this device is a first-class server equipment before being a laptop PC.
The presence of a 23.8-inch 4K display and flip keyboard seems almost gimmicky, considering the industrial intent of the hardware behind them.
Odinn showed off the Omnia at CES 2026 this week, although public exposure remains limited so far.
Today, the company mainly offers a polished video demonstration rather than a large-scale hands-on verification.
Odinn hasn’t confirmed pricing, but analysts expect a fully loaded configuration to approach or exceed $500,000 based on current component costs alone.
This estimate makes the idea of casually transporting the system even more surreal, especially in environments where asset control and security already present challenges.
The Omnia fits into a small category of intentionally strange computing devices, joining multi-screen laptops and extreme mobile workstations that seem designed as much to provoke disbelief as to solve practical problems.
It’s like a data center shrunk down to the point where it can technically be transported, although few people reasonably would.
Whether this makes sense depends entirely on the circumstances, but the shock value alone ensures that it will be remembered long after the laptop jokes have worn off.
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