NVIDIA has just launched a real monster. The RTX PRO 6000, the brand's new high-end card, is now available at several retailers worldwide. Its price? More than $10,000. Yes, you read that right. But rest assured (or not): it's not for everyone.
96 GB of VRAM for extreme uses at Nvidia
This NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000, based on the Blackwell architecture, is anything but ordinary. It features 96 GB of GDDR7 memory, a figure never before seen on a graphics card of this type. In comparison, even the upcoming RTX 5090 is capped at 32GB. This pro model therefore triples the bet.
With 24,064 CUDA cores and a dual-slot design, the card is designed for artificial intelligence, complex 3D rendering, or even heavy scientific calculations. In short, this is hardware designed for studios, labs, or specialized companies, not for running Fortnite.
A card designed for pros, really
Among the NVIDIA features that make the difference, we find the Multi-Instance GPU (MIG). Thanks to this, the card can be divided into several independent sub-parts. Perfect for running several tasks at once, without loss of performance. A big advantage for pros working on several projects simultaneously.
Yes, the NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 can run video games. It even performs slightly better than the RTX 5090 in some path tracing tests. But let's be honest: at over $10,000, it's clearly not a good buy for gaming. The card is too expensive, too specialized, and too complex for typical use. If you're looking for the best gaming card, the RTX 5090 (or a future 5090 Ti) will be more than enough... and much more affordable.
Since its launch, the RTX PRO 6000 has appeared on several European and Asian sites. In Europe, it's listed between €8,982 and €10,922 including VAT, depending on the retailer. In Japan, it exceeds 1.6 million yen, or around $11,300.
Source: NVIDIA
0 Comments