Buy the NVIDIA RTX 2000E Ada Generation: 16 GB in a single slot, price by written quote

The price of the RTX 2000E Ada and how you get it

The NVIDIA RTX 2000E Ada Generation is a half-height professional graphics card with 16 GB of GDDR6 memory with ECC and 2,816 CUDA cores, built as a single-slot board with a total board power of 50 W. We deliver it to companies throughout the EU. A price is not printed here. Ask for one and a written quote reaches you within one business day; it states the price for your quantity together with the lead time and the warranty terms.

Buyers pick this card when a system has one free slot, a small power budget, or both, and 8 GB of graphics memory is too little. That makes it a part for integrators and system builders more than for the usual CAD seat, and it makes precision about the part name worthwhile. Every figure below carries its document; the complete sheet is on our RTX 2000E Ada specs page.

Four NVIDIA products with nearly the same name

NVIDIA datasheets 4328932 (October 2025) and 2999417 (January 2024); NVIDIA's page "NVIDIA RTX PRO Embedded GPU Solutions" (31 July 2026); NVIDIA's "Compare Professional Laptop GPUs" page, as read on 10 November 2026.

The first two rows are add-in cards for a PCIe slot. NVIDIA's datasheet of October 2025 gives the RTX 2000E Ada an active thermal solution, so the card carries its own fan. The same datasheet describes it as "purpose-built for demanding embedded and edge computing applications" and names medical devices, advanced digital displays and robotics as examples. "Embedded" in that phrase names the place of use. The embedded module in the third row is a separate product on NVIDIA's embedded page with half the memory, and that page does not mention the 2000E. No laptop GPU is called 2000E either.

The letter E therefore decides what arrives. A request that reads "RTX 2000E Ada, single slot, 50 W" cannot be mistaken for the dual-slot card; how the two differ in detail is the subject of our comparison RTX 2000 Ada vs RTX 2000E Ada. We supply the RTX 2000E Ada across the EU; name the part, the quantity and the system it is for and a written quote follows within one business day.

Datasheet rows to check against the host system

NVIDIA datasheet 4328932 (October 2025) for all rows except three: the power-cable row comes from Lenovo's product guide LP2207 (updated 6 October 2025), the MIG and vGPU row from NVIDIA's MIG User Guide (4 November 2026) and vGPU supported-GPU list (2 October 2026), the driver row from NVIDIA's RTX Enterprise release notes 621.14, 597.30 and 582.99.

The datasheet also lists 8.9 TFLOPS in single precision and 20.5 TFLOPS for ray tracing, both peak rates at the GPU's boost clock. We print no AI TOPS figure for this card: the two editions of the datasheet known to us give different values, and the figure is a theoretical one with sparsity in either case. NVIDIA states the size in inches only. Converted, 2.7 by 6.6 in is about 69 by 168 mm, and neither a millimetre figure nor a weight is published. A height of 2.7 in is half-height, the format usually called low profile.

The systems this card is ordered for

By its dimensions the card belongs in hosts that have one slot width free: compact industrial and edge computers, rack systems of one height unit and small-form-factor (SFF) workstations. One documented example is Lenovo's product guide LP2207 for the card, updated on 6 October 2025: its server tables support the card in one model, the SE100, with one card per server. Whether another system takes the card is for that system's maker to say, and the option list of the chassis is the place to look before an order.

Three properties of the card match what such systems do.

Local inference. 16 GB is the reason to order this card and not the 8 GB NVIDIA RTX A1000 of the same slot width and power. Which language and speech models that memory holds by our sizing rule is worked through in our article on the RTX 2000E Ada for edge AI.

Several displays. Four Mini DisplayPort 1.4a outputs drive four displays at 4096 × 2160 and 120 Hz or at 5120 × 2880 and 60 Hz. The datasheet lists NVIDIA Mosaic with the footnote "Windows 10 and Linux". The card is not on NVIDIA's RTX PRO Sync page of 15 October 2026, so plan it as one card with up to four displays.

Video. The datasheet gives one encoder and one decoder, both with AV1. NVIDIA's Video Encode and Decode GPU Support Matrix of 16 October 2026 does not contain the card, so no session limit is published for it.

In two cases the card is the wrong order. Where one GPU has to be divided among users or virtual machines it offers nothing, because NVIDIA's MIG guide and vGPU list do not include it. And where a CAD seat has to match a software maker's list, the dual-slot card is the safer choice: Dassault's SOLIDWORKS 2026 certification list, read 10 November 2026, has rows with desktop workstations for the RTX 2000 Ada and no entry for the 2000E. A missing entry means that no row has been published; it does not say that the software fails on the card.

What an edge or SFF system must offer the card

• Slot. One slot of single width with room for a card 6.6 in long and 2.7 in high. The link is PCIe 4.0 with eight lanes. A footnote in the datasheet says the card uses a full-length PCIe Gen 4 x8 interface; check that against the slot the chassis documentation offers.
• Power. The datasheet gives 50 W of total board power and has no row for a power connector; Lenovo's guide states that the card does not require an auxiliary power cable. NVIDIA publishes no power-supply wattage for it. In the power budget the card counts with 50 W on top of what the system already draws, set against the rating the system's maker states.
• Cooling. The thermal solution is active, so the card has its own fan. NVIDIA's datasheet contains no temperature or airflow figure, which leaves the placement in a dense chassis to the documentation of the system maker.
• Display cabling. The outputs are Mini DisplayPort and the card has no HDMI output, so plan the cables or adapters together with the displays.
• Operating system and driver. NVIDIA's release notes carry the card under the name NVIDIA RTX 2000E Ada Generation. As of 10 November 2026 that holds for the Windows releases 621.14 (R620), 597.30 (R595) and 582.99 (R580) of the RTX Enterprise Production Branch driver and for the Linux releases 620.70.06, 595.112.07 and 580.196.07. Supported Windows versions are Windows 11 from 22H2 to 25H2 and Windows 10 22H2, and Release 620 will be the last branch to support Windows 10; our guide to the RTX Enterprise driver on Windows 10 and 11 covers the branches.

If the card goes into a system you already build or run, tell us the model and the slot it has free, and the quote is written for that installation.

How the price of the RTX 2000E Ada is quoted

The card is available to order. A request is answered within one business day by a written quote that carries the price for your quantity and the terms of the warranty; quantities and lead time are confirmed in writing with the quote.

The price follows from how many cards you order, where they are delivered and when the order is placed. A device builder who needs a figure for a bill of materials therefore takes it from the quote, and this page repeats no list price or MSRP figure. If the card is delivered inside a workstation or server built to order, it is a separate line in the quote for the whole system; our workstations and servers built to order page describes that route.

Four details let us quote without asking back: how many cards you need, the exact part (RTX 2000E Ada, single slot, 50 W), the system or device it is built into, and where to deliver and whom to invoice.

Orders for a device series and what we do not promise

You order on one European contract and are invoiced from Austria. Delivery goes to any address in the EU; for destinations outside it we use our logistics partner. Claims under the manufacturer warranty run through us, and a card that is dead on arrival is replaced. A first consultation costs nothing.

We also quote the quantities of a device series; our page on NVIDIA RTX cards in volume for system builders goes through an order of that size. One point belongs in such a request from the start. NVIDIA has no product page for the RTX 2000E Ada and publishes no availability commitment for it, and its long-life statement on the embedded page covers the embedded modules listed there. We therefore make no promise about how long the card can be ordered. Name the total you plan and the period over which you need it, and the quote states which quantities and which lead time are confirmed.

When the RTX 2000 Ada or the RTX A1000 is the better order

NVIDIA datasheets: RTX A1000 (April 2024), RTX 2000E Ada Generation (4328932, October 2025), RTX 2000 Ada Generation (2999417, January 2024).

Of the two 16 GB cards, the NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation has the higher published rates. Its datasheet gives 12.0 TFLOPS in single precision against 8.9 and 27.7 TFLOPS for ray tracing against 20.5, which is about 35 per cent more in both rows by our arithmetic. According to NVIDIA's quick start guide for the RTX Ada cards it uses no power cable either. It also has what the 2000E lacks on paper: a product page, a row on NVIDIA's compute capability page and rows in software makers' lists. Wherever two slot widths and 70 W are free, it is the card to order: buy the RTX 2000 Ada, RTX 2000 Ada specs. Its relation to the Blackwell card of the same format is covered in our RTX PRO 2000 vs RTX 2000 Ada comparison.

The NVIDIA RTX A1000 keeps the single slot and the 50 W and is 6.4 in long. It has 8 GB, for which NVIDIA states no ECC, 6.7 TFLOPS in single precision, one encoder without AV1 encoding and at most 8 concurrent NVENC sessions. For display work and light 3D its 8 GB can be enough: buy the RTX A1000, RTX A1000 specs. The single-slot boards among the eleven cards of this series stand side by side in our comparison of single-slot NVIDIA RTX cards, and the half-height ones in the comparison of low-profile NVIDIA RTX cards. If the choice between these three is still open, describe the chassis and the application and we quote the card that fits, or two of them side by side.

FAQ