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Workstation GPU Upgrade
$49.00 - $4,999.00
Choose your workstation graphics card
Select the exact GPU model. Price is per card; choose the quantity you need. This purchase is for the graphics card, not a complete workstation.
Use the GPU Advisor to check your workstation, CPU count, power supply and GPU quantity before ordering.
Power cable and mounting requirements depend on the selected card and workstation. Shipping and applicable tax are calculated at checkout.
How to choose the right workstation GPU
Four things decide whether a card is the right one for your machine: what the software uses, how much video memory the dataset needs, whether the card physically fits, and whether the power supply can feed it.
Match the card to the application
Viewport and modelling work in CAD and BIM applications leans on driver-certified professional graphics; rendering, simulation and GPU compute lean on the number of compute units and the memory on the card. Check the publisher's own certified-hardware list and system requirements first — the software vendor is the only authority on what is supported for your release — then pick from the cards that appear on it.
Video memory
Video memory is the constraint that usually bites first. A scene, model or dataset that does not fit in VRAM spills to system memory and the frame rate collapses, and no amount of extra compute recovers it. Size the card to the largest dataset you actually open, not the average one.
Physical fit and power
Before ordering, confirm four things about the receiving workstation: the length the chassis allows, the number of slot widths free next to the PCIe slot you intend to use, the auxiliary power connectors the card requires and whether the installed power supply provides them, and the power-supply headroom left once the processors and drives are accounted for. Small form factor and rack chassis in particular may accept only low-profile or short cards — confirm the limit in the manufacturer document for your exact model. The GPU compatibility advisor walks through these checks against your workstation, processor count, power supply and card quantity.
Buying a card or a complete system
This listing prices graphics cards individually, for adding to or upgrading a workstation you already own. If you are buying the whole machine, a refurbished configure-to-order workstation is usually the better value: the card is selected and installed as part of the build and the system ships tested as configured. Browse Dell Precision and HP Z systems, or start from a configurator such as the Precision 5820 Tower or the HP Z4 G4. For a card or configuration the options here do not list, send a custom quote request with the workstation model and the card you need.
Specifications published for a workstation platform describe what the platform supports, not the components fitted to any particular system. Confirm the exact chassis, power supply and free slots in the machine you are upgrading against the applicable manufacturer document before ordering.
Choose your workstation graphics card
Select the exact GPU model. Price is per card; choose the quantity you need. This purchase is for the graphics card, not a complete workstation.
Use the GPU Advisor to check your workstation, CPU count, power supply and GPU quantity before ordering.
Power cable and mounting requirements depend on the selected card and workstation. Shipping and applicable tax are calculated at checkout.
How to choose the right workstation GPU
Four things decide whether a card is the right one for your machine: what the software uses, how much video memory the dataset needs, whether the card physically fits, and whether the power supply can feed it.
Match the card to the application
Viewport and modelling work in CAD and BIM applications leans on driver-certified professional graphics; rendering, simulation and GPU compute lean on the number of compute units and the memory on the card. Check the publisher's own certified-hardware list and system requirements first — the software vendor is the only authority on what is supported for your release — then pick from the cards that appear on it.
Video memory
Video memory is the constraint that usually bites first. A scene, model or dataset that does not fit in VRAM spills to system memory and the frame rate collapses, and no amount of extra compute recovers it. Size the card to the largest dataset you actually open, not the average one.
Physical fit and power
Before ordering, confirm four things about the receiving workstation: the length the chassis allows, the number of slot widths free next to the PCIe slot you intend to use, the auxiliary power connectors the card requires and whether the installed power supply provides them, and the power-supply headroom left once the processors and drives are accounted for. Small form factor and rack chassis in particular may accept only low-profile or short cards — confirm the limit in the manufacturer document for your exact model. The GPU compatibility advisor walks through these checks against your workstation, processor count, power supply and card quantity.
Buying a card or a complete system
This listing prices graphics cards individually, for adding to or upgrading a workstation you already own. If you are buying the whole machine, a refurbished configure-to-order workstation is usually the better value: the card is selected and installed as part of the build and the system ships tested as configured. Browse Dell Precision and HP Z systems, or start from a configurator such as the Precision 5820 Tower or the HP Z4 G4. For a card or configuration the options here do not list, send a custom quote request with the workstation model and the card you need.
Specifications published for a workstation platform describe what the platform supports, not the components fitted to any particular system. Confirm the exact chassis, power supply and free slots in the machine you are upgrading against the applicable manufacturer document before ordering.
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