Nvidia introduces RTX Pro 5000 Blackwell graphics card

Nvidia has unveiled the RTX Pro 5000 Blackwell, a workstation graphics card featuring 72GB of memory. The card is designed for high-performance tasks with a 300-watt power draw and dual-slot active cooling.

The RTX Pro 5000 Blackwell from Nvidia stands out with its substantial 72GB memory capacity, aimed at demanding workstation applications. This graphics card consumes 300 watts of power and employs dual-slot active cooling to ensure reliable sustained operation under heavy loads.

As highlighted in recent coverage, the card's impressive specifications may come at a premium price, prompting discussions among potential buyers about whether the performance gains justify the cost compared to standard memory options like a 64GB DDR5 stick. Nvidia positions this product within its professional lineup, building on the Blackwell architecture for advanced computing needs.

While details on exact pricing and availability remain sparse, the release underscores Nvidia's push into high-memory GPU solutions for professional environments.

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Empty store shelves for RAM, GPUs, SSDs, and hard drives amid AI-driven shortages, with shocked customers and inflated price tags.
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RAM shortage expands to GPUs, SSDs and hard drives

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The RAM shortage driven by Big Tech's AI demands—which has already raised PC prices, curbed AI PC hype, and prompted OEM adjustments—continues reshaping the industry into 2026. Price spikes for standalone DDR5 RAM kits hit 300 to 400 percent by late 2025, with effects now rippling to graphics cards, high-capacity SSDs, and even traditional hard drives as supplies tighten.

Asus has ceased production of the NVIDIA RTX 5070 Ti and RTX 5060 Ti 16GB graphics cards, citing supply shortages amid a memory crunch. The move effectively discontinues these models for the company, though NVIDIA insists it continues shipping all GeForce products. Retailers report the cards are unavailable through at least the first quarter of the year.

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Nvidia is rumored to restart production of its discontinued GeForce RTX 3060 graphics card in the first quarter of 2026, amid ongoing shortages driven by AI demand. The move aims to provide gamers with a more affordable GPU option as prices for new hardware continue to rise. Reports stem from a reliable leaker and highlight the impact of data center needs on consumer components.

HP's ZBook 8 G1i 14-inch laptop, marketed as a portable workstation, disappoints with middling performance despite a significant discount from its original price. The device features solid specs but falls short in graphics and overall power compared to competitors. Priced now around $2,739, it struggles to justify its workstation label.

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Minisforum has launched the AtomMan G7 Pro, a high-performance mini PC featuring an Intel Core i9-14900HX processor and Nvidia RTX 5070 graphics in a slim chassis. The device offers flexible operating modes to balance speed and noise levels. It targets users seeking compact yet powerful computing solutions.

The open-source Mesa 26.0 graphics driver has received an update to its NVK Vulkan driver, enhancing performance for NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 20 series Turing GPUs. This improvement aims to bolster compatibility in Linux environments. Phoronix reports the change as a key advancement in open-source graphics support.

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Nvidia has launched the GeForce 591.59 WHQL driver, targeting stability and display issues in several games. The update addresses problems in Assassin's Creed Valhalla, Enshrouded, and Dying Light: The Beast, without introducing new game-specific optimizations. It also resolves general bugs related to resolutions and HDR functionality.

 

 

 

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