RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell,
all three editions
One die, three cards, 96 GB each — and they are not interchangeable. The cooler decides how many you fit, and one cable decides whether you get 600 W or 450.
Same memory, different everything else. Pick by chassis and by how many cards you need in it, not by the name.
| Edition | Cooling | Power | MIG / vGPU | Fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Workstation | Two axial fans, breathes through the chassis | 600 W | MIG, no vGPU | One card comfortably, two at most. The first card’s exhaust feeds the second, so density is poor. |
| Max-Q | Blower, half the power limit | 300 W | MIG, no vGPU | Up to four per workstation, at about 12% less FP32. |
| Server Edition | Passive — needs chassis airflow | 600 W | MIG and vGPU | Rack servers only. Roughly 10% fewer tokens/s than Workstation on generation. |
| RTX 6000 Ada | Previous generation, 48 GB GDDR6 | 300 W | vGPU only, no MIG | Still the smart choice when 48 GB is genuinely enough. |
All editions are available to order. Lead time is confirmed with every quote.
One counterparty in Vienna. No cross-border purchase to arrange, no import to clear on your side.
Where a card needs a licence to do the job you bought it for, it is in the quote — not discovered three months later.
Our partner Vixen.UNO designs, deploys and supports it. Under the same contract, or not at all — your call.
Manufacturer warranty handled through us, with support alongside the team who runs the system.
In 48 GB a 70B model fits only with aggressive quantisation and a trimmed cache. In 96 GB the same model sits in Q4 with a working context. GamersNexus logged a 928% gain over an RTX 5090 on Llama 3.3 70B — that is purely the effect of 32 GB being too little.
Read the full analysis →The most expensive trap in the line-up looks exactly like a defective card. The 16-pin 12V-2×6 connector’s SENSE pins tell the card what the supply will deliver, and the card lowers its own ceiling. A Server Edition in a Supermicro chassis reports Max Power Limit: 450.00 W and nvidia-smi -pl 600 changes nothing.
Blackwell splits into four 24 GB instances, two of 48, or one of 96. Only the Server Edition got vGPU — and vGPU is licensed per concurrently active user, not per card. Without a licence the card runs 20 minutes, then drops to three frames per second.
Read the full analysis →Cards alone are a fine order
You do not need a licence bundle or an engineering contract to buy from us. If you need the cards and nothing else — one RTX PRO 6000 or a batch of them, whichever edition your chassis takes — we quote exactly that, at a competitive price, invoiced in the EU.
Which edition should I order?
Is the Server Edition slower?
Do I need a vGPU licence?
Can I just add these to my existing servers?
Why no prices?
The full spec table NVIDIA never published in one place — bandwidth, cooling, MIG, vGPU and power caps.
Read the article →96 GB GDDR7 vs 48 GB GDDR6, FP4 and MIG that Ada never had — and where Ada still wins.
Read the article →Per-card numbers, licensing that counts users not cards, and where the setup breaks.
Read the article →We reply within one business day