Nvidia to release new pro GPUs in small form factor

[L'Ancien Regime]

https://wccftech.com/nvidia-intros-rtx-a2000-an-entry-level-small-form-factor-professional-graphics-card/

https://www.thebharatexpressnews.com/nvidia-rtx-a2000-workstation-gpu-launched-with-6-gb-gddr6-ecc-vram/

 

NVIDIA has officially introduced its entry-level workstation graphics card, the RTX A2000, making RTX technology more accessible to professionals. The NVIDIA RTX A2000 features the Ampere GPU architecture & all the RTX goodness that you'd expect in a compact and power-efficient design.

Nvidia RTX A2000 is reportedly priced at around $ 450 (around Rs. 33,500) and will be available from Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, global channel partners of Nvidia and other manufacturers from October. 

 

 

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1644218-REG/pny_technologies_vcnrtxa4000_pb_nvidia_rtx_a4000_graphics.html

 

The A4000 is actually a really good deal..

And frankly so is the A5000. Imagine running Redshift on this beast.

 

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1644219-REG/pny_technologies_vcnrtxa5000_pb_nvidia_rtx_a5000_graphics.html

 

Edited August 11, 2021 by L'Ancien Regime

[sprayer]

So it's just the same desktop card but more expensive? a2000 (450$) is the same as rtx3060 what have 330$ MSRP 

[L'Ancien Regime]

ECC VRAM and pro drivers.

Here's the main details from NVIDIA:

"... If you are a gamer who prioritizes day of launch support for the latest games, patches, and DLCs, choose Game Ready Drivers. If you are a content creator who prioritizes reliability for creative workflows including video editing, animation, photography, graphic design, and livestreaming, choose Studio Drivers. Do a little bit of both? No worries, either can support running the best games and creative apps."

 

And with the gpu shortages a lot of those pro cards compare favorably with the actual prices of gamer cards.

Edited August 11, 2021 by L'Ancien Regime