NVIDIA is set to launch the RTX 2000 "ADA," a new workstation GPU that does not require external power connectors, hinting at a potential TDP of 70W or lower. The GPU is expected to feature 8GB GDDR6 memory and PCIe 4.0×16 support. With a price range of approximately $600-650, the RTX 2000 ADA is the last SKU to be replaced from the Ampere series and is part of NVIDIA's workstation lineup, with an E-variant targeting enterprises and a non-E variant serving as a standard workstation GPU.
NVIDIA has released its RTX 5000 ADA graphics card, featuring 12,800 CUDA cores and 32GB of GDDR6 memory with ECC support. This model is part of the RTX ADA series and is distinguishable by the "ADA" in its product name. The RTX 5000 ADA is available in China for 35,999 RMB (approximately $4,932 USD), representing a 50% reduction compared to the RTX 6000 ADA. It is the first AD102 model to have a 256-bit memory bus, resulting in reduced bandwidth and single-precision compute performance compared to the flagship RTX 6000 ADA.
AFOX has introduced the first GeForce RTX 40 graphics card, the GeForce RTX 4090 with a blower fan. Blower fans on the RTX 40 series are not new, but they still find their place under specific conditions. Graphics cards with blower fans combine the advantages of gaming RTX series and meet some criteria required for a workstation GPU instance. The GeForce RTX 4090 with blower fan is an AD102-based model with 24GB of memory featuring one 16-pin power connector and a 2-slot design with 26.6 cm length.
NVIDIA has announced an update to its workstation GPU series, including the RTX 4000 ADA SFF professional GPU, equipped with 6144 CUDA cores, 192 Tensors, and 48 RT cores. It offers up to 19.2 TFLOPS of compute in single-precision workloads and up to 306.8 TFLOPS in Tensor-based tests. NVIDIA has also unveiled five new mobile workstation GPUs: RTX 5000, 4000, 3500, 3000, and 2000, with specs similar to the RTX 40 gaming series. The RTX 3500 has 5120 CUDA cores, a configuration not available with consumer models.
