NVIDIA RTX 6000 ADA 48GB GDDR6 ECC Workstation Graphics Card

NVIDIA RTX 6000 ADA 48GB GDDR6 ECC Workstation Graphics Card

NVIDIA Server

NVIDIA's products present a range of professional graphics cards designed for both rackmount  servers and powerful workstations. These are very high quality graphic products with large memory and a special set of drivers that are adapted to work in CAD and other professional applications as well as remote collaboration, virtual desktop, 3D visualization and rendering, but also for machine learning. Compared to desktop graphics cards, they are often also optimized for lower consumption.

- Theoretical performance 91.06 TFLOPS
- Graphics Engine Ada Lovelace

Graphics memory

VRAM, these days primarily of GDDR type, is a synchronous memory, similar to standard RAM. However, in the case of graphic memory, memory chips with faster throughput and multiple data transfer rates are concerned. The result is a much faster buffering of data that the graphics card or coprocessor calculates and passes to the processor.

- Memory size 48
- Memory type GDDR6

CUDA Technology

Users of professional applications can benefit from CUDA graphics stream processors thanks to CUDA architecture. Thanks to this, the raw power of the graphics card can be used for specific calculations, which can accelerate the work manifold compared to a classic processor, which is significantly limited by a lower amount of cores.

- Stream processors 18176
- Number of tensor cores 568

Active

The active type of cooling is widespread mainly due to the reliable method of lowering temperatures. It is cooling by air flow, most often consisting of one or more fans and its goal is to help create a vacuum inside the case thereby significantly improving the air flow that takes heat away from the graphics card out of the case. Active cooling of graphics cards is divided into axial cooling, common for traditional gaming graphics cards and radial cooling, which uses longitudinal airflow. This type of cooling is used, for example, by TURBO version of graphics cards.

PCI Express

PCI Express is an interface that usually takes the form of an expansion slot to ensure the modularity of the entire system, whether it is GPU, network cards, controllers, M.2 drives or other expansion cards. It is true that the newer the generation and wider the interface, the higher the performance and throughput. Most modern graphics cards use 16 lanes to connect with the processor. Currently, the most up-to-date generation is PCI Express generation 4.0 with a speed of 2 Gb/s per lane.

- BUS PCIe 4.0 x16

Product line

Quadro
 

Number of stream processors

18176
 

Power consumption (W)

300
 

Architecture

Ada Lovelace
 

Monitor output

DisplayPort 4x
 

Interface

PCI-E 4.0 16x
 

Gigabytes of memory

48
 

Cooling type

Active
 

Memory type

GDDR6
 

Slot count

2
 

Profile

FH