NVIDIA
NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition 96 GB GDDR7 ECC
NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition 96 GB GDDR7 ECC
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NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition — 96 GB
The full-power Blackwell professional card: 96 GB of unified ECC GDDR7 and 24,064 CUDA cores at a 600 W board limit. The fastest single-GPU option we ship for local model training, fine-tuning and heavy inference.
Maximum single-GPU throughput
This is the unrestricted version of the card: the same 96 GB unified ECC memory pool as the Max-Q, with the power ceiling lifted to 600 W so the GPU can hold high clocks under sustained load. On compute-bound work — fine-tuning, long training runs, batched inference, heavy rendering and simulation — that headroom is where the extra performance comes from. A single card holds a 70B-class model at 4-bit with room to spare for long context, so there is no tensor-parallel split to manage.
Technical data
| GPU | NVIDIA GB202 — Blackwell |
| Part number | 900-5G144 |
| Memory | 96 GB GDDR7 ECC, 512-bit |
| Memory bandwidth | ~1.8 TB/s |
| CUDA cores | 24,064 |
| Tensor cores | 752 (5th gen) · ~2,000 TOPS INT8 |
| RT cores | 188 (4th gen) |
| Interface | PCIe 5.0 ×16 |
| Board power | 600 W (16-pin 12V-2×6) |
| Cooling | Active flow-through, dual-slot |
| Display outputs | 4× DisplayPort 2.1b |
| Warranty | 3-year manufacturer warranty |
Where it fits
- Local fine-tuning and training where sustained compute, not just VRAM capacity, sets the pace.
- Single-card 70B inference with long context held entirely in one memory pool.
- Batched or multi-user inference serving where throughput per card matters.
- Professional visualisation, rendering and simulation alongside AI work.
- Workstations where one full-power card is preferable to several smaller GPUs.
FAQ
Should I take this or the Max-Q?
Both hold the same 96 GB, so both run the same models. Choose this one if your work is compute-bound and you can supply 600 W of power and cooling. Choose the Max-Q if power, heat or noise is the binding constraint — it costs less and draws half the power for the same VRAM capacity.
What PSU do I need?
For a single card, plan on a 1,200 W or larger quality ATX 3.0 unit with a native 16-pin 12V-2×6 connector, and more if you are pairing it with a high-core-count CPU. We specify this properly for machines we build.
Can I run more than one?
Yes, but 600 W per card adds up fast — multi-card configurations need deliberate power and airflow design, and in most chassis the Max-Q is the better multi-GPU choice. Talk to us before committing to a multi-card layout.
Is this the same as the Server Edition?
No. The Server Edition is passively cooled for front-to-back rack airflow and has no display outputs. This card is actively cooled with four DisplayPort outputs, intended for workstations and tower builds.
What is the lead time?
Typically 10–21 days, sourced to order. Availability moves quickly on this part — ask us to confirm before planning around a date.