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Nvidia RTX A2000 debuts its smallest graphics card + 8nm process

Nvidia today launched the RTX A2000 designed for professional studios. It is Nvidia’s smallest graphics card to date and can be easily squeezed into a small computer case. Like Nvidia’s Quadro series, RTX A2000 is mainly designed for professionals who use ray tracing and Nvidia’s artificial intelligence functions. It is the latest product in the A series of GPUs.

The RTX A2000 core code is GA106, the process is 8nm, and it has 3,328 CUDA Cores. The display memory uses GDDR6 ECC memory, and the capacity is 6GB, and the Boost clock has 1200 MHz. From the data, it seems that it is more powerful than Nvidia’s RTX 3050 notebook GPU, and its TDP is only 70W, no external power supply is required, which saves power! The size is similar to the mini RTX 3060, and overall the RTX A2000 is almost half the size of the RTX 3090.

RTX A2000 is based on Nvidia’s latest Ampere architecture. The purpose is to improve the performance of 3D construction and drawing software such as Blender and Autodesk 3ds Max. It also contains the second-generation RT core, used in AI tools, and supports PCIe 4. The appearance is a low-key full black with a fan, but it is worth noting that there are four DisplayPort 1.4 sockets at the rear, which is very suitable for computers with multiple monitors.

Nvidia is working with various hardware suppliers to make RTX A2000 available for computers from Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo and other companies. The RTX A2000 will be unveiled in October and will cost approximately US$450.

Source: AUANDTECH

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