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Buy the NVIDIA RTX A1000 8 GB: the 50 W fleet card, price by written quote

Eurokommerz, Vienna, since 2006: Private AI/ML · IT Managed Services · Enterprise Training · AI Hardware & Software

IN BRIEF
  • The NVIDIA RTX A1000 is a single-slot workstation card with 8 GB of GDDR6, 2,304 CUDA cores and four Mini DisplayPort 1.4a outputs at 50 W of total board power
  • We supply it across the EU; a price request is answered within one business day with a written quote that names the price, the lead time and the warranty terms
  • 8 GB is the memory figure in the recommended lines of AutoCAD 2027, Premiere, After Effects, Enscape and Blender, as read on the makers' pages on 10 November 2026
  • The desktop card has 8 GB; the laptop GPUs called RTX A1000 have 4 or 6 GB, and an embedded module of the same name has 4 GB
  • The T1000 it can take over from is also a 50 W single-slot card; the step to 16 GB at the same height starts with the NVIDIA RTX 2000E Ada Generation, single slot and 50 W

Supplied by Eurokommerz: NVIDIA RTX A1000  Check price and availability →

How to buy the RTX A1000 and get a price

The NVIDIA RTX A1000 is a half-height, single-slot workstation graphics card with 8 GB of GDDR6 memory, 2,304 CUDA cores and four Mini DisplayPort outputs at 50 W of total board power. We supply the card to companies throughout the EU. The price comes as a written quote within one business day of your request, together with the lead time and the warranty terms; this page carries no price.

The RTX A1000 is a card for fleets: for IT departments that standardise office CAD seats and multi-monitor desks, for system builders who fit it into compact desktops, and for CAD administrators who retire T1000 and Quadro P1000 cards. This page deals with ordering; every figure with its source is in our RTX A1000 specs.

The seats an 8 GB card fits

8 GB is the figure in the recommended line of several widely used applications. On the makers' pages read on 10 November 2026 these lines name 8 GB of GPU memory:

  • AutoCAD 2027, recommended line (page of 27 October 2026);
  • Revit 2027, Performance configuration (7 April 2026);
  • Adobe Premiere and After Effects, recommended;
  • Enscape, recommended (19 March 2026);
  • Blender 5.0 and later, recommended.

The RTX A1000 meets the memory figure of each. Autodesk's AutoCAD lines also carry a "Bandwidth" value that Autodesk does not define, so the comparison is one of memory only. Our guide to the GPU for AutoCAD, Revit and Inventor reads Autodesk's tables in full.

For SOLIDWORKS 2026 Dassault publishes no GPU memory figure and points to certified cards and drivers. Its certification list for SOLIDWORKS 2026, read 10 November 2026, has rows with the RTX A1000 in desktop workstations, among them Lenovo's ThinkStation P3 Tiny Gen 2, P5 and P7 and the HP Z1 Tower G9. A row certifies one computer model with one card and one driver, and the list holds laptop rows under the same card name, so it is checked per workstation model. Our guide to the GPU for SOLIDWORKS 2026 explains the list.

For desks with several monitors the card drives four displays at 4096 × 2160 and 120 Hz, and for seats that review video it has two decoders next to its one encoder. We supply the RTX A1000 across the EU; write to us with the quantity and the workstation models and we reply with a written quote within one business day.

RTX A1000 in the rows a purchase order needs

ROWRTX A1000NOTE FOR THE ORDER
Product nameNVIDIA RTX A1000the desktop card; laptop GPUs share the name
GPU memory8 GB GDDR6128-bit interface, 192 GB/s; no ECC stated
CUDA cores2,30472 Tensor Cores, 18 RT Cores, Ampere
Total board power50 Wno auxiliary connector named by NVIDIA
Host interfacePCIe 4.0 x8full-length interface, per the datasheet
Size2.7 in high, 6.4 in longsingle slot; about 69 by 163 mm, converted
Coolingactivefan type not published
Display outputs4 × Mini DisplayPort 1.4ano HDMI output
Displays4 × 4096 × 2160 at 120 Hzor 4 × 5120 × 2880 at 60 Hz, or 2 × 7680 × 4320 at 30 Hz
Video engines1 × encode, 2 × decodeat most 8 NVENC sessions; AV1 decode, no AV1 encode
MIG, vGPU, sync boardnot listedplan one card per seat
DriverRTX Enterprise Production Branchlisted in R580, R595 and R620

NVIDIA RTX A1000 datasheet (April 2024); NVIDIA's line-up page "RTX PRO in Desktops" (8 September 2026); Video Encode and Decode GPU Support Matrix of 16 October 2026; MIG User Guide (4 November 2026); vGPU supported-GPU list (2 October 2026); RTX PRO Sync Solutions page (15 October 2026); release notes 621.14, 597.30 and 582.99.

Three of these rows decide whether the card fits a given machine. The slot has to take 2.7 in of height and 6.4 in of length in single width; NVIDIA's datasheet calls the card a "low-profile GPU". For power, NVIDIA's datasheet gives a maximum power consumption of 50 W and names no auxiliary power connector. A power-supply wattage is not published, so add 50 W to the load the system already carries and compare the sum with its maker's rating. And the operating system has to be one the driver supports: Windows 11 (22H2 to 25H2) and Windows 10 22H2 are named in NVIDIA's current release notes, as are, among other Linux distributions, the Ubuntu LTS releases 22.04, 24.04 and 26.04, RHEL and Rocky from 8.y to 10.x, SLES 15 SP7 and 16, and Debian 12 and 13.

8 GB is the desktop card; 4 GB and 6 GB are laptop GPUs

A line that says only "RTX A1000" in a tender or a parts list can point to four products. NVIDIA uses the name for the PCIe card of this page, for a laptop GPU with 4 GB and 2,048 CUDA cores, for a laptop GPU with 6 GB and 2,560 CUDA cores that it calls RTX A1000 6GB, and for an embedded module with 4 GB and 60 W. Only the first can be ordered as a card and fitted into a slot.

Two habits prevent mix-ups. Write "RTX A1000, 8 GB, desktop card" into the request. And read certification rows with the computer model in view: Dassault's SOLIDWORKS list holds laptop rows under the same card name, while NVIDIA's driver lists mark the mobile parts as "Laptop GPU".

Taking the slot of a T1000 or a Quadro P1000

Where an older entry card sits in the slot today, the datasheets show what a swap changes.

CARDMEMORYCUDA CORESPOWERLENGTH
Quadro P10004 GB GDDR564047 W5.7 in
T10004 GB GDDR689650 W6.137 in
T1000 8GB8 GB GDDR689650 W6.137 in
RTX A10008 GB GDDR62,30450 W6.4 in

NVIDIA datasheets for the Quadro P1000 (May 2018), the T1000 and T1000 8GB (November 2021) and the RTX A1000 (April 2024); all are single-slot cards with four Mini DisplayPort outputs.

The power figure does not move: 50 W, as on the T1000, and 3 W above the Quadro P1000. The card is about a quarter of an inch longer than a T1000 and 0.7 in longer than a Quadro P1000, which counts in the tightest chassis. The host interface changes from PCI Express 3.0 x16 on the old cards to PCIe 4.0 x8, so name the workstation model in your request. The four Mini DisplayPort connectors stay, and the older cards have neither RT Cores nor Tensor Cores.

In one datasheet line the new card is lower. The T1000 datasheet lists two displays at 7680 × 4320 and 60 Hz, the RTX A1000 datasheet lists them at 30 Hz; where an 8K screen is connected to the old card, check this before ordering.

Drivers are a further point for a Quadro P fleet. NVIDIA's 621.14 release notes state that Release 580 was the last driver branch to support Maxwell, Pascal and Volta GPUs. NVIDIA's Linux driver 580.119.02 still lists the Quadro P400, P620, P1000, P2000 and P2200, so check the supported-products table of any newer release before you plan a Quadro P card on it. The RTX A1000 is listed in R580, R595 and R620; NVIDIA's data-centre driver table of 4 November 2026 gives R620, a Long Term Support Branch, an end date of September 2029. Release 620 is also the last branch for Windows 10. If your fleet holds such cards, name the old cards and the machines they sit in, and the quote covers the matching number of RTX A1000 cards. The whole range of older cards is in our article on replacing Quadro P1000, T400 and T1000 cards.

What the RTX A1000 price depends on and what the quote states

You receive the quote in writing within one business day. It states the price for the number of cards you named, the lead time and the warranty terms, and quantities and lead time are confirmed in writing with the quote. The card is available to order.

The price depends on the quantity, the delivery address and the date of the order. We print no list price and no MSRP figure, because a number without these three points says little about your order. If the cards are to arrive inside workstations, each card is a separate line in a quote for the whole system; our page on workstations and servers built to order describes that route.

Send four things and no second round is needed: the product in full (RTX A1000, 8 GB, desktop card), how many you need, the workstation models, and the delivery address with the company that receives the invoice.

From the order to the delivered fleet

One European contract covers the order, and the invoice comes from Austria. We deliver anywhere in the EU, and other destinations go through our logistics partner. The manufacturer warranty is handled through us; a card that arrives dead is replaced. The first consultation is free of charge, which is useful while the split between 8 GB and 16 GB seats is still open.

Larger quantities for IT departments and system builders are part of what we supply. Name the total and the systems the cards go into, and the quote covers that quantity. How such orders run is the subject of our article on NVIDIA RTX cards in volume for system builders.

When 16 GB is the better order, and when 4 GB is enough

A 16 GB card is the better order when the software maker names more than 8 GB. On the pages read on 10 November 2026 that is the case for Lumion 2026 (10 GB or more recommended), Twinmotion 2026.1 (at least 12 GB for high-end work), Autodesk's AutoCAD table for large datasets, point clouds and 3D modelling (12 GB or greater) and DaVinci Resolve Studio 21.2 (12 GB for background rendering, 16 GB for advanced AI tools). Three cards we supply have 16 GB at the same 2.7 in of height: the NVIDIA RTX 2000E Ada Generation, the NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation and the NVIDIA RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell.

16 GB CARDMEMORYPOWER, SLOTSWHAT IT ADDS
RTX 2000E AdaGDDR6 with ECC, 224 GB/s50 W; single slot16 GB in the slot and power of an RTX A1000
RTX 2000 AdaGDDR6 with ECC, 224 GB/s70 W; dual slotAV1 encode, unrestricted NVENC sessions
RTX PRO 2000 BlackwellGDDR7 with ECC, 288 GB/s70 W; dual slotBlackwell generation, Mini DisplayPort 2.1b

NVIDIA datasheets 4328932 (October 2025), 2999417 (January 2024) and 5322351 (June 2026); encode rows from NVIDIA's Video Encode and Decode GPU Support Matrix of 16 October 2026.

The RTX 2000E Ada is the one with the slot width and board power of an RTX A1000: single slot, 50 W, and 6.6 in long against 6.4 in. See the page to buy the RTX 2000E Ada and its specs. The RTX 2000 Ada and the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell need a second slot and 70 W: buy the RTX 2000 Ada, RTX 2000 Ada specs, buy the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell, RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell specs. The comparison RTX A1000 vs RTX 2000 Ada vs RTX PRO 2000 sets them side by side, and the guide to the GPU for CAD workstations continues above 16 GB.

In the other direction the NVIDIA RTX A400 keeps the board size, the 50 W and the four outputs with 4 GB, 768 CUDA cores and one decoder. It is enough for a display desk or a 2D CAD seat: buy the RTX A400, RTX A400 specs, RTX A1000 vs RTX A400. If a fleet mixes these seats, send us the list of applications per seat type and we quote each seat type with the card that fits.

FAQ

How much does the RTX A1000 cost?
The price is not public, and this page gives neither a list price nor an MSRP figure. It is stated in a written quote, which you receive within one business day together with the lead time and the warranty terms. It follows from the quantity, the delivery address and the date of the order.
Where can I buy the NVIDIA RTX A1000 in Europe?
We deliver the NVIDIA RTX A1000 to companies anywhere in the EU. You get one European contract and an invoice from Austria, the manufacturer warranty is handled through us, and destinations outside the EU are served through our logistics partner. Send the number of cards you need, and the written quote follows within one business day.
Does the RTX A1000 need a power cable?
NVIDIA's datasheet gives a maximum power consumption of 50 W and names no auxiliary power connector. For comparison, NVIDIA's power guidelines for workstation products of July 2023, which predate the card, put the typical rating of a PCIe slot at 75 W.
Which driver does the RTX A1000 use?
The card runs on NVIDIA's RTX Enterprise Production Branch driver and is listed in all three current branches. As of 10 November 2026 the Windows releases are 621.14 in R620, 597.30 in R595 and 582.99 in R580. For Windows 10, Release 620 is the last branch.
Is the RTX A1000 the same as the laptop GPU with 4 GB or 6 GB?
No. The desktop card has 8 GB and 2,304 CUDA cores at 50 W. The laptop GPU called RTX A1000 has 4 GB and 2,048 CUDA cores, the RTX A1000 6GB laptop GPU has 6 GB and 2,560, both at 35 to 95 W. Neither is a PCIe card.
Is the RTX A1000 low profile and single slot?
NVIDIA's datasheet gives 2.7 in of height, 6.4 in of length and a single slot, and describes the card as a "low-profile GPU". The 16 GB cards RTX 2000 Ada and RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell have the same height and take two slots; the RTX 2000E Ada has 16 GB in a single slot.
Can the RTX A1000 take the slot of a T1000 or Quadro P1000?
By the datasheets the swap keeps the single slot, the four Mini DisplayPort outputs and a board power of 50 W (Quadro P1000: 47 W). The RTX A1000 is 6.4 in long against 6.137 in and 5.7 in, and its interface is PCIe 4.0 x8 where the older cards have PCI Express 3.0 x16. Send us the workstation model with your request.

We supply the NVIDIA RTX A1000 to companies across the EU, as cards for the workstations you already run or in workstations built to order. Describe your task in a few sentences and our team will help. We reply within one business day.

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