NVIDIA has launched newer options for the professional markets by expanding its highly popular RTX PRO Blackwell lineup, now offering SFF-compatible options.
NVIDIA's Latest RTX PRO 'Blackwell' GPUs Now Offer Decent Performance Gains Relative to Previous-Gen Models
Team Green has focused specifically on providing an ecosystem with its workstation GPUs, since apart from professional workloads like rendering, the RTX PRO GPUs have seen massive adoption within the AI segment, particularly in the inference category. Now, to make RTX PRO Blackwell GPUs more accessible, the firm has launched the newer RTX PRO 4000 SFF and the RTX PRO 2000 models at SIGGRAPH 2025, offering not only top-tier performance but a decent form factor as well.
Starting with the SFF model, this variant replaces the RTX A4000 SFF from the previous generation, offering "up to 2.5x higher AI performance, 1.7x higher ray-tracing performance and 1.5x more bandwidth", that too with the same power consumption. The GPU features 24 GB GDDR7 memory with ECC, along with 4x mini DP 2.1 connections and a compact form factor under the SFF certification, which means that the workstation GPU can be used in smaller machines.
Apart from this, NVIDIA has also launched the RTX PRO 2000, a smaller performance model. It features 16 GB GDDR7 with ECC, a 70W TDP, and 4x mini DP 2.1 ports. According to NVIDIA, the newer variant also has impressive generational upgrades, with "1.6x faster 3D modeling, 1.4x faster computer-aided design (CAD) performance and 1.6x quicker rendering speeds." This positions the RTX PRO 2000 as the company's mainstream offering, potentially competing with upcoming options from AMD.
For now, NVIDIA has yet to unveil the pricing of these models, but it seems that they will be available for purchase by major system integrators like Dell.
NVIDIA RTX PRO "Blackwell" GPU Lineup:
| Graphics Card | GPU Cores | AI TOPS | FP32 / RT Compute | VRAM | Memory Bus / BW | Form Factor | TDP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RTX PRO 6000 | 24064 (GB202) | 4000 | 125 / 380 | 96 GB GDDR7 | 512-bit / 1792 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Extended | 600W |
| RTX PRO 6000 Max-Q | 24064 (GB202) | 3511 | 110 / 333 | 96 GB GDDR7 | 512-bit / 1792 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Full | 300W |
| RTX PRO 6000D | 19968 (GB202) | TBD | TBD | 84 GB GDDR7 | 448-bit / 1568 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Full | TBD |
| RTX PRO 5000 | 14080 (GB202) | 2064 | 65 / 196 | 48-72 GB GDDR7 | 384-bit / 1344 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Full | 300W |
| RTX PRO 4500 | 10496 (GB203) | 1687 | 50 / TBD | 32 GB GDDR7 | 256-bit / 896 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Full | 200W |
| RTX PRO 4000 | 8960 (GB203) | 1178 | 37 / 112 | 24 GB GDDR7 | 192-bit / 672 GB/s | Single-Slot / Full | 140W |
| RTX PRO 4000 SFF | 8960 (GB203) | 770 | 24 / 73 | 24 GB GDDR7 | 192-bit / 432 GB/s | Dual-Slot / Half | 70W |
| RTX PRO 2000 | 4352 (GB206) | 545 | 17 / 52 | 16 GB GDDR7 | 128-bit / 288 GB/s | Dual-Slot | 70W |
About the author: Muhammad Zuhair is a hardware and technology reporter for Wccftech, specializing in the semiconductor industry and the complex interplay between technology, manufacturing, and geopolitics. His coverage focuses on the corporate strategies and technological roadmaps of industry giants like TSMC, NVIDIA, Samsung, and Intel. Zuhair's expertise lies in deconstructing complex topics such as fabrication nodes (e.g., 2nm process), the economic impact of policies like the CHIPS Act, and the strategic development of AI infrastructure from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel.
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