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NVIDIA DGX Station – an AI supercomputer next to the desk

A deskside system on the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra for large models and the whole team: up to 748 GB of coherent memory, MIG for parallel work – all in a tower next to the desk, no server room. Before delivery we check the power, cooling and network at the site.

NVIDIA DGX Station – tower, motherboard and chassis
  • GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra
  • Up to 748 GB of coherent memory
  • Tower format, MIG for the team

NVIDIA DGX Station

The specification, stated exactly, with no double meaning

Superchip NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra – a 72-core Grace CPU and Blackwell Ultra GPU over NVLink-C2C (900 GB/s)
Memory Up to 748 GB of coherent memory: 252 GB HBM3e (7.1 TB/s) beside the GPU + 496 GB LPDDR5X beside the CPU
Performance Up to ~20 PFLOPS AI (FP4) per NVIDIA figures
Format Tower / deskside – next to the desk, no server room or rack cabinet
Power Up to ~1600 W – before delivery we always check the power, cooling and network at the site
Resource sharing MIG – the GPU splits into up to 7 isolated instances for multiple concurrent users
Networking ConnectX-8 SuperNIC (up to 800 Gb/s), 2× QSFP112 at 400 Gb/s – for the network or a second Station
Storage 4× M.2 NVMe (Gen 5)
Expansion Optional: an additional RTX PRO GPU (6000 / 6000 Max-Q / 4000 SFF / 2000 Blackwell)
Software DGX OS (Ubuntu) or NVIDIA DGX Station for Windows – the choice is confirmed in the quote

How it works

From the wall outlet to the model’s answer

The Station needs no rack or server room: power on a dedicated circuit, office-class cooling and one tower – everything else is software.

01

The model and data stay with you

The Station ships with Ubuntu and the NVIDIA AI tools (CUDA-X, NIM): the model loads locally – queries and data do not go to a public cloud.

02

The whole model in coherent memory

748 GB of one address space: 252 GB HBM3e (7.1 TB/s) beside the GPU and 496 GB LPDDR5X beside the CPU, linked by NVLink-C2C at 900 GB/s.

03

Grace CPU + Blackwell Ultra GPU

A 72-core Grace CPU and a Blackwell Ultra GPU with up to 20 PFLOPS FP4 of performance – a class of work that used to need a rack cabinet.

04

MIG – one device, the whole team

The GPU splits into up to 7 isolated instances: each team member gets their own share of resources, with no contention and no waiting.

Models

Which models run on the DGX Station

NVIDIA lists models up to a trillion (1T) parameters running on the Station – and the limits grow by linking two Stations.

1T

parameters – inference

models up to a trillion parameters, per NVIDIA’s official figures for the Station (quantized)

MIG 7

isolated instances

the GPU splits into up to 7 parts – several people work on the same device at once

2×

linked Stations

Connect up to two DGX Stations over the ConnectX-8 network – resources remain distributed across the devices

NVIDIA Nemotron

Open NVIDIA models for reasoning, code and agents – the largest classes run on the Station too.

OpenAI GPT-OSS (20B / 120B)

Open OpenAI models – on the Station they run in full memory, without quantization compromises.

Meta Llama 3.x

The most widespread family: 8B for quick tasks, the large versions for serious work.

DeepSeek-R1

Reasoning models – locally, without internet, with room for long contexts.

Google Gemma 3

Lightweight models with image support – practical for everyday work.

Qwen3 · Mistral · Phi-4

Popular open families for code, documents and agentic scenarios.

These are the families NVIDIA officially highlights alongside the DGX platforms – it is not a limitation. DGX OS is a standard Linux with the NVIDIA AI stack (NIM, TensorRT-LLM, vLLM, SGLang, llama.cpp), and support for other open-source models from Hugging Face depends on model architecture, memory requirements and software compatibility. We check the specific model version and runtime for your intended use.

Station-to-station link

One Station is 748 GB. Two linked – more.

When the team and the models need more, the Station is not replaced – a second tower is added. The ConnectX-8 SuperNIC joins two Stations into a single working unit.

NVIDIA DGX Station – chassis and motherboard with the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra superchip

The DGX Station inside: the chassis and board with the GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra superchip – the Grace CPU and Blackwell Ultra GPU joined by a 900 GB/s NVLink-C2C link.

How they connect

  • The back of each Station carries 2× QSFP112 ports (up to 400 Gb/s each)
  • The link: a QSFP112 cable port-to-port over the ConnectX-8 SuperNIC – no switch
  • Total resources increase. Memory remains distributed across the devices and speedup depends on the workload
  • After linking we run an NCCL check and hand over the system with a report

What is in the Station delivery

From the site audit to a working system

  • 1× NVIDIA DGX Station – GB300, up to 748 GB of coherent memory
  • An IT infrastructure audit before delivery – mandatory (~1600 W: power, cooling, network)
  • Commissioning, MIG setup per team and IT team training – at your request

Who it is for

When the Spark is no longer enough

The Station is a step up: larger models, more people on the same device and resources shared without waiting.

A team of several people

MIG splits the GPU into isolated instances – several developers and data scientists work at once, without waiting for each other.

Large models and long contexts

When the model or context does not fit in the memory of a smaller system – 748 GB of coherent memory takes the bigger jobs.

A site without a server room

A tower next to the desk instead of a rack cabinet: server-class power, without dedicating a room and cooling infrastructure.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Because those are two different classes of memory in one coherent address space: 252 GB of HBM3e is the fastest memory beside the GPU, and 496 GB of LPDDR5X is the next tier. Together they give up to 748 GB available to the model – but we do not present them as a single HBM figure.
NVIDIA officially lists models up to a trillion (1T) parameters – quantized. For fine-tuning large models, quantized and LoRA variants are used. The concrete limit for your scenario is confirmed in the quote.
The Station draws up to ~1600 W. That is why an infrastructure check is mandatory before delivery: power, cooling and network – and, if needed, we propose work before the device arrives. Request the IT infrastructure audit from the Services page.
MIG partitions the supported GPU into up to seven isolated instances with allocated compute and GPU memory. This does not give every user all 748 GB of system memory or guarantee that seven large models will run. Profiles are selected for workload requirements and driver and software support.
NVIDIA lists Ubuntu with NVIDIA AI Developer Tools for DGX Station and has also announced a separate Windows variant. We verify the operating system, availability and AI-tool support for the exact OEM model before ordering. Windows should not be assumed to be a drop-in option for every Linux configuration.
NVIDIA supports linking up to two DGX Stations over ConnectX-8 networking. This requires a compatible cable, network configuration and distributed software. Aggregate resources increase, but memory remains distributed between devices and speed gains depend on the model and inter-node communication. We validate the configuration with a test.
Station can serve as a local AI workstation or a shared resource accessed over the network. For desktop graphics, we check the optional RTX PRO GPU and display outputs of the specific OEM system. Front USB-C ports do not imply display output, and the BMC mini-DisplayPort is intended for system management.
For more GPU power in a rack the right choice is the RTX PRO Server: up to 8 cards with vGPU/MIG sharing for multiple users. We will help you jump to the right format when the need grows.
The delivery time is confirmed in the quote based on manufacturer availability. We arrange commissioning at your request, at your location after the check – the system is handed over running, with IT team training.

Request a DGX Station

Send an inquiry – we come back with a specification, delivery time and a site check plan (power, cooling, network) before the order.

A mandatory infrastructure check before delivery – power, cooling and network.
Commissioning and IT team training at your location.

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