The latest model in the family of graphics cards designed for content creators and enterprise grade graphics is the RTX 6000. The RTX 6000 is the perfect tool for creating content for the metaverse, thanks to its artificial intelligence, raytracing, and CUDA cores.
The Turing RTX 4090 is the top-end card for most consumers, but the Turing RTX 6000 is the top card for raw power. It has double the amount of memory as the RTX 4090, with 48GB of GDDR6 memory. The RTX 4090 has a higher power consumption of up to 450W compared to the 300W used by the RTX 6000 48GB, this is likely intentional as Nvidia has a tendency to lower the power consumption of its workstations-grade graphics cards to extend their lifespan.
The performance of the previous- generation workstation card can be up to 2X.
Up to 4X the performance of the previous-generation RTX A6000 workstation card can be provided by the new RTX 6000 graphics card. You can expect 3x the video encoding performance of the previous generation, as well as the ability to share resources and drive high-end design, artificial intelligence and high- performance compute workloads.
If you're in the market for a new gaming graphics card, you won't want to add this to your basket. The Ampere-powered RTX A6000 still retails for almost $5,000 at the time of writing, even though we don't have the official pricing for the new graphics card. It is safe to assume the price increases across both the RTX 4090 and RTX 4080 will also be followed by the RTX 6000.
Who uses the workstations with the graphics cards? There is a need for the latest version of the RTX 6000 to power broadcasters. Andrew Cross, CEO of Grass Valley, maker of television and broadcasting equipment, says that the new workstations are game changing and allow them to improve the quality of video and the value of their products.
Other industries could benefit from the longevity of the drivers. It is no coincidence that the card will be used in environments such as scientific computation and the movie industry as we move towards Web 3.0.
Bob Pette, vice president of professional visualization at NVIDIA, said that the new era requires engineers, designers and scientists to build worlds in the metaverse.
Distribution partners and manufacturers will be able to sell the graphics card from December.