NVIDIA Graphics Cards for AI, Servers, Workstations, and High-Performance Computing
NVIDIA Server GPU - All products:
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90YV0N12-M0NA00 ASUS Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 8GB GDDR7 2565MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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900-5G172-2260-000 NVIDIA RTX A400 4GB GDDR6 1762MHz 96GT/s Gaming GPU
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V809-2000R MSI Nvidia GeForce GT 710 2GB DDR3 13GT/s GPU
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VCNRTX2000ADA-SB PNY Nvidia RTX 2000 Ada 16GB GDDR6 2115MHz 224GT/s Gaming GPU
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GV-N3050WF2OCV2-6GD Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 6GB GDDR6 1477MHz Desktop GPU
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90YV0MP3-M0NA00 ASUS Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB GDDR7 2572MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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GV-N507TWF3OC-16GD Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB GDDR7 2497MHz 896GT/s Desktop GPU
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VCNRTXA4500-SB PNY Nvidia RTX A4500 20GB GDDR6 1650MHz 640GT/s GPU
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GV-N3050OC-6GL Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 6GB GDDR6 1477MHz 168GT/s GPU
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VCNRTXA1000-SB PNY Nvidia RTX A1000 8GB GDDR6 1462MHz 192GT/s GPU
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VCNRTXA400-PB PNY Nvidia RTX A400 4GB GDDR6 1762MHz 96GT/s Desktop GPU
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NE7506T019P1-GB2062B Gainward Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB GDDR7 2572MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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NE7506TU19P1-GB2062M Palit Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB GDDR7 2602MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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900-5G190-2200-000 PNY Nvidia RTX A4000 16GB GDDR6 1560MHz 448GT/s Workstation GPU
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VCNRTXA4000-SB PNY Nvidia RTX A4000 16GB GDDR6 1560MHz 448GT/s GPU
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90YV0MP0-M0NA00 ASUS Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB GDDR7 2647MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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900-2G133-0080-000 NVIDIA L40S 48GB GDDR6 2520MHz 864GT/s GPU
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ZT-P10300A-10L ZOTAC Nvidia GeForce GT 1030 2GB GDDR5 1468MHz 48GT/s GPU
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GV-N5080GAMING OC-16GD Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 16GB GDDR7 2730000MHz 960GT/s Desktop GPU
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ZT-B50620H-10M ZOTAC Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16GB GDDR7 2602MHz 448GT/s Desktop GPU
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VCNRTXPRO2000-PB PNY Nvidia 2000 16GB GDDR7 1950MHz 288GT/s GPU
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900-5G147-2270-000 NVIDIA 4000 24GB GDDR7 2617MHz GPU
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NVIDIA
NVIDIA DGX Spark | Grace Blackwell AI Supercomputer | 940-54242-0005-000
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90YV0M19-M0NA00 ASUS Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 12GB GDDR7 2587MHz 672GT/s Desktop GPU
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Can't find the right product from "NVIDIA Graphics Cards"?
Frequently Asked Questions about Graphics Cards:
NVIDIA Graphics Cards for Different Requirements
The NVIDIA portfolio includes graphics cards and GPU accelerators for a wide range of professional applications. While GeForce and RTX graphics cards are commonly used in workstations, visualization, and content creation, Tesla accelerators and GPUs based on Ampere, Hopper, and Blackwell architectures are primarily deployed in AI, HPC, GPU computing, and datacenter environments.
| Product Family / Architecture | Typical Focus |
|---|---|
| NVIDIA Ada Lovelace | Professional visualization, rendering, and AI-powered workflows |
| NVIDIA Ampere | AI, GPU Computing, HPC, and virtualization |
| NVIDIA Blackwell | Generative AI, inference, HPC, and datacenters |
| NVIDIA GeForce | Rendering, content creation, and local AI applications |
| NVIDIA Hopper | AI training, deep learning, large language models, and HPC |
| NVIDIA RTX | CAD, CAE, BIM, rendering, and professional workstations |
| NVIDIA Tesla | GPU Computing, datacenters, HPC, and virtualization |
| NVIDIA Titan | Research, deep learning, and compute applications |
Architecture and Functionality of NVIDIA Graphics Cards
Modern NVIDIA graphics cards are based on specialized GPU architectures optimized for different applications. Ampere, Ada Lovelace, Hopper, and Blackwell differ in compute performance, memory bandwidth, AI acceleration, energy efficiency, and intended use cases. At the core of every NVIDIA GPU are specialized processing units that enable massive workload parallelization:
- CUDA Cores: For general parallel processing, GPU computing, and scientific calculations.
- Tensor Cores: For AI, machine learning, deep learning, and matrix operations.
- Ray Tracing Cores: For real-time ray tracing, rendering, and professional visualization.
- VRAM and Cache: For fast access to large datasets, models, and textures.
- NVLink: For high-speed GPU-to-GPU communication in supported multi-GPU systems.
This architecture enables computationally intensive tasks to be executed significantly faster than with traditional CPU-based systems. NVIDIA graphics cards can provide substantial performance advantages, particularly for AI, simulation, rendering, and data-intensive analytics.
NVIDIA Graphics Cards as Accelerators for Modern IT Infrastructures
Modern IT infrastructures must process ever-growing volumes of data in shorter periods of time. NVIDIA graphics cards relieve traditional CPUs by offloading highly parallel calculations to specialized GPU architectures. This enables compute-intensive applications to run more efficiently and scale more effectively. NVIDIA GPUs have established themselves as key accelerators, particularly in the fields of Artificial Intelligence, High Performance Computing, virtualization, rendering, and data analytics. Organizations benefit from shorter processing times, higher data throughput, and more efficient utilization of existing resources.
- AI training and AI inference
- Machine learning and deep learning
- Large Language Models (LLMs)
- High Performance Computing (HPC)
- GPU Computing
- Data analytics
- Rendering and visualization
- Cloud and virtualization platforms
Performance, Memory, and Technical Characteristics of NVIDIA Graphics Cards
The performance of modern NVIDIA graphics cards is determined by the interaction of architecture, GPU compute power, memory bandwidth, VRAM, clock frequency, and specialized acceleration units. Memory architecture plays a particularly important role in AI applications, rendering, simulations, and High Performance Computing. Key technical performance characteristics include:
- VRAM Capacity: Essential for large AI models, high-resolution textures, and extensive datasets.
- Memory Bandwidth: Determines how quickly data can be transferred between the GPU and memory.
- GPU Compute Performance: Important for parallel processing, simulations, rendering, and compute workloads.
- Energy Efficiency: Particularly relevant for server, workstation, and datacenter environments.
- Multi-GPU Capability: Important for scalable systems with multiple graphics cards or GPU accelerators.
The higher the compute performance, memory bandwidth, and VRAM capacity, the better NVIDIA graphics cards are suited for data-intensive applications and professional IT environments.
Overview of NVIDIA GPU Architectures and Product Families
NVIDIA Ada Lovelace
The NVIDIA Ada Lovelace architecture offers advanced ray tracing and AI acceleration and is particularly suitable for professional visualization, rendering, workstations, and AI-assisted workflows.
NVIDIA Ampere
The Ampere architecture is designed for AI, GPU computing, virtualization, and HPC applications. It forms the foundation of many powerful enterprise and server solutions.
NVIDIA Blackwell
Blackwell is a current NVIDIA architecture designed for generative AI, inference, High Performance Computing, and scalable datacenter environments. It was specifically developed for modern AI and compute workloads.
NVIDIA GeForce
NVIDIA GeForce graphics cards are frequently used for content creation, rendering, visualization, and local AI workloads. They offer strong graphics performance and are ideal for systems requiring powerful GPU capabilities at a competitive price point.
NVIDIA Hopper
Hopper was developed for AI training, deep learning, large language models, and scientific simulations. The architecture is particularly relevant for demanding AI and HPC workloads.
NVIDIA RTX
NVIDIA RTX graphics cards and professional RTX GPUs combine CUDA Cores, Tensor Cores, and Ray Tracing Cores. They are particularly suitable for professional workstations, CAD, CAE, BIM, rendering, visualization, and AI-assisted workflows.
NVIDIA Tesla
NVIDIA Tesla accelerators were developed for GPU computing, virtualization, High Performance Computing, and datacenter environments. Although newer product lines have become more prominent, Tesla GPUs remain relevant for many existing server and datacenter deployments.
NVIDIA Titan
NVIDIA Titan graphics cards are positioned between consumer and professional GPUs and are used in research, development, and compute environments.
Which NVIDIA Graphics Card Is Best Suited for Which Use Case?
The right NVIDIA graphics card largely depends on the specific workload. Professional visualization and CAD require different GPUs than AI training, HPC, or GPU virtualization.
| Use Case | Suitable NVIDIA Graphics Cards / Product Families |
|---|---|
| CAD, CAE, BIM, and professional visualization | NVIDIA RTX Professional, NVIDIA Ada Lovelace |
| Rendering and content creation | NVIDIA GeForce, NVIDIA RTX, NVIDIA Titan |
| AI development and local AI workloads | NVIDIA RTX, NVIDIA Titan, and Ampere-based GPUs |
| Deep learning and AI training | NVIDIA Ampere, NVIDIA Hopper, NVIDIA Blackwell |
| High Performance Computing (HPC) | NVIDIA Tesla, NVIDIA Ampere, NVIDIA Hopper, NVIDIA Blackwell |
| GPU computing and scientific calculations | NVIDIA Tesla, NVIDIA Ampere, NVIDIA Hopper |
| Servers, virtualization, and datacenters | NVIDIA Tesla, NVIDIA Ampere, NVIDIA Hopper, NVIDIA Blackwell |
NVIDIA Graphics Cards for Servers, Workstations, and Datacenters
In professional environments, NVIDIA graphics cards are deployed in both workstations and servers as well as datacenters. While workstation GPUs are commonly used for visualization, CAD, rendering, and development, server environments place greater emphasis on scalability, stability, memory bandwidth, and multi-GPU capability. The following factors are particularly important for server and datacenter deployments:
- Compatibility with motherboard, CPU, and chassis
- Adequate power supply and cooling
- Appropriate driver and software support
- Sufficient VRAM for workloads and models
- Scalability for multi-GPU configurations
- Integration into existing server and storage infrastructures
An NVIDIA graphics card can only reach its full potential when it is optimally matched with the CPU, memory, storage, networking, and cooling infrastructure.
Why Buy NVIDIA Graphics Cards from server-hardware.com?
NVIDIA graphics cards are powerful components, but they must be matched to the target system environment. Server-Hardware supports businesses, system integrators, research institutions, and datacenters in selecting suitable NVIDIA GPUs for workstations, servers, AI, rendering, GPU computing, and High Performance Computing.
- ISO 9001:2015 certified processes: Verified procedures for quality assurance, consulting, and project execution.
- Individual project consulting: Assistance with selecting suitable NVIDIA graphics cards for specific workloads.
- Compatibility validation: Verification of server, motherboard, CPU, power supply, cooling, and driver requirements.
- GPU server configuration: Support for high-performance systems designed for AI, HPC, rendering, and virtualization.
- Attractive volume discounts: B2B pricing for businesses, resellers, system integrators, and project customers.
- 24/7 technical support: Assistance with technical questions, configuration, and integration.
- Warranty extensions up to 6 years: Additional protection for long-term IT projects.
- Free shipping: Fast and cost-effective delivery of your hardware.
Whether for AI, rendering, workstations, GPU computing, or High Performance Computing, the right NVIDIA graphics card determines the performance, scalability, and future readiness of your IT infrastructure. Let our experts advise you and find the ideal NVIDIA GPU solution for your requirements.