AMD unveiled the Threadripper Halo Station at IFA 2026 in Berlin as a liquid-cooled desktop system for running large artificial-intelligence models locally rather than relying on cloud infrastructure. AMD described configurations using a 96-core Threadripper Pro 9995WX CPU, dual Instinct MI350P accelerators expandable to four, up to 576 GB of HBM3E memory and as much as 2 TB of DDR5 system memory. A newer account describes a Gorgon Halo-based configuration with 192 GB of unified memory capable of running models with up to 300 billion parameters, creating a specification discrepancy that AMD has not publicly reconciled. The system targets developers and small teams, as well as defense, healthcare and banking users concerned with latency, cost and data sovereignty, and is positioned against Nvidia's DGX Station. Expected availability in 2027 means revenue effects are not imminent; AMD has not disclosed official pricing, while industry estimates place a fully configured system well into six figures.