Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell 96GB graphics card benchmarked, specs allegedly confirmed

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Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell 96GB graphics card benchmarked, specs allegedly confirmed

Nvidia has yet to officially reveal Blackwell-based graphics boards for professional visualization (ProViz) applications, but such cards are already undergoing testing in the wild by interested parties in

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. An OpenCL benchmark result of Nvidia’s upcoming RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition graphics card has emerged, confirming rumored specifications of the GPU and memory while raising questions about performance.

Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition add-in-board is based on the GB202 graphics processing unit (GPU) with 24,064 CUDA cores (188 streaming multiprocessors, 128 CUDA cores) allegedly operating at up to 2,617 MHz and carries 96 GB of memory with ECC, according to the Geekbench listing. By contrast, Nvidia’s

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— the best graphics card for gaming money can buy these days — features the GB202 GPU with 21,760 CUDA cores operating at up to 2,410 MHz and carries 32 GB of GDDR7 memory.

At first glance, the new RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition graphics board should easily beat its gaming counterpart, but this is not the case as the unit scores

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points in GB6 6.4.0 OpenCL benchmark, whereas the GeForce RTX 5090 can score around

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in the same benchmark. A 2.3% performance difference is hardly a big deal, but given significant hardware differences between the boards, it is natural to expect the new ProViz card to beat the gaming board.

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Row 0 – Cell 0	RTX Pro 6000 WE	GeForce RTX 5090
OpenCL Score	368,219	376,858
Background Blur	63,762	75,075
Background Blur	263.9 images/sec	310.7 images/sec
Face Detection	60,254	73,968
Face Detection	196.7 images/sec	241.5 images/sec
Horizon Detection	684,753	637,294
Horizon Detection	21.3 Gpixels/sec	19.8 Gpixels/sec
Edge Detection	864,739	838,261
Edge Detection	32.1 Gpixels/sec	31.1 Gpixels/sec
Gaussian Blur	832,815	795,994
Gaussian Blur	36.3 Gpixels/sec	34.7 Gpixels/sec
Feature Matching	57,199	57,464
Feature Matching	2.25 Gpixels/sec	2.27 Gpixels/sec
Stereo Matching	2,797,728	2,802,350
Stereo Matching	2.66 Tpixels/sec	2.66 Tpixels/sec
Particle Physics	1,114,648	1,069,886
Particle Physics	49056.6 FPS	47086.6 FPS

However, there are a couple of caveats. First up, we are dealing with a pre-release product with pre-release drivers, so the performance of the RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition can improve when it is launched with final drivers. Secondly, the TGP of the RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell WE can be capped, and therefore its compute performance is lower than that of the GeForce RTX 5090, which can go all the way to 575W. Thirdly, the current driver limits memory visible to OpenCL applications to 24 GB (well, 23.8 GB, according to the

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) even though the unit carries 96 GB onboard. This proves that the driver is not final.

Also, it should be noted that based on a previous report, this the RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell is not Nvidia’s flagship ProViz offering, as the range-topping model is expected to be called the RTX Pro 6000 X Blackwell.

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