No single brand builds the best RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell workstation. Each one wins on a different question.
- Dell has the widest range: from a one-card Core Ultra tower to the Pro Precision 9 T6, the only OEM tower we found that lists two 600 W cards. It also publishes Singapore prices online.
- HP's Z8 Fury has the most explicit four-GPU design and the clearest standard warranty, 3/3/3 on the G5.
- Lenovo's P8 and P7 are strong single-socket choices for up to three Max-Q cards, and the dual-socket PX takes four.
- ASUS doesn't list the RTX PRO 6000 on its own workstation spec page, so ASUS-based builds come from resellers.
Pick by how many cards you need, which edition, and how you want the system supported.
How do the main towers compare?
| Model | Platform | RTX PRO 6000 limit (OEM) | Power supply | Standard warranty | Singapore price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HP Z8 Fury G5 | Xeon W, up to 60 cores | 4 Max-Q or 1 Workstation Edition | Up to 2,250 W aggregate (2 × 1,125 W) | 3/3/3 parts, labour, on-site | By quotation |
| HP Z8 Fury G6i | Xeon 600, up to 86 cores | 4 Max-Q | Up to 2,700 W aggregate (2 × 1,350 W at 115 V / 1,700 W at 200 V+) | Not verified | By quotation |
| HP Z6 G5 A | Threadripper PRO 9000 WX | 3 Max-Q | 1,700 W at 220–240 V for 3 cards | Not verified | By quotation |
| Lenovo ThinkStation PX | Dual Xeon Scalable | 4 Max-Q | Two 1,850 W units, "up to 2350W" in team mode | 1–3 years or none, by configuration | By quotation |
| Lenovo ThinkStation P8 | Threadripper PRO 7000/9000 WX | 3 Max-Q or 1 Workstation Edition | 1,000 or 1,400 W | Varies; SG page: ASEAN carry-in | "Temporarily Unavailable" online |
| Lenovo ThinkStation P7 | Xeon W | 3 Max-Q or 1 Workstation Edition | 1,000 or 1,400 W | Varies by configuration | By quotation |
| Dell Pro Max Tower T2 | Core Ultra 200S | 1 Workstation Edition (no Max-Q option) | Up to 1,500 W | 12 months Basic | About S$31,402 with the card (Dell SG) |
| Dell Precision 7960 | Xeon W-3400/3500 | 4 Max-Q | 2,200 W (full rating above 180 V) | 36 months Basic | About S$42,679 with one Max-Q (Dell SG) |
| Dell Pro Precision 9 T6 | Xeon 600, up to 86 cores | 2 × 600 W or 5 × 300 W GPUs | 2,400 W at 200–240 V | Not verified | By quotation |
| ASUS ExpertCenter Pro ET900A X9 | Threadripper PRO 7000/9000 WX | Not listed by ASUS; reseller builds | 1,650 W (200–240 V) or 2,000 W | 3 years on the barebones; reseller's warranty on builds | By quotation |
Source: HP Z8 Fury, Z6 G5 A spec pages and HP US store; Lenovo PSREF for PX (9 Oct 2026), P8 (15 Sep 2026) and P7 (2 Sep 2026); Dell US and Singapore configurators (fetched 6 Nov 2026; SG prices include 9% GST, totals are our arithmetic); StorageReview, 16 Mar 2026 (Dell Pro Precision launch); ASUS ET900A X9 spec page and ASUS US eShop. "Not verified" means we found no published term for that model.
What does HP do well?
HP's Z8 Fury is the most clearly documented four-GPU tower. The G5 spaces GPUs 2.5 slots apart in a zoned, front-to-back chassis with 20 sensors and 28 fan algorithms, and it is listed for four Max-Q cards or one Workstation Edition. The newer G6i, on Xeon 600, keeps the four-Max-Q limit, offers a "Max Side Panel" that adds 15% internal volume and extra fans, and has four Gen5 x16 slots per StorageReview's review. Its dual supplies reach 2,700 W in aggregate mode. On the G5, HP Japan recommends 200 V for high-end configurations and advises a separate circuit for each supply in aggregate mode.
HP's other strength is the warranty statement. HP's US store lists the Z8 Fury G5 with a 3-year parts, labour and on-site warranty. Dassault's June 2026 list includes the Z8 Fury G5 with both the Max-Q and the Workstation Edition, so CAD users can check certification before ordering. HP's Z6 G5 A is the Threadripper alternative for up to three Max-Q cards, with a 1,700 W supply on 220–240 V.
What does Lenovo do well?
Lenovo's ThinkStation P8 (Threadripper PRO) and P7 (Xeon W) are single-socket towers with three double-width Gen5 x16 slots. Lenovo lists each for three Max-Q cards or one Workstation Edition, with all three cards on CPU-attached Gen5 x16 slots. For four cards, the ThinkStation PX uses two Xeon sockets and lists four Max-Q only. Its two 1,850 W supplies give "up to 2350W" in team mode, not the 3,700 W the two labels suggest. Lenovo's population order puts two cards on each CPU, and our reading of the slot map is that the fourth card sits in a Gen4 slot and pairs on different sockets talk across the inter-CPU link. Lenovo also offers an optional BMC with IPMI on the PX, P7 and P8.
Lenovo's warranty is configuration-specific: its PSREF says base terms can be 1, 2 or 3 years on-site, or none. Lenovo Singapore's P8 page notes regional carry-in warranty for ASEAN and showed the product as temporarily unavailable on 6 Nov 2026. Confirm the exact service terms in the quotation.
There's no single best RTX PRO 6000 workstation, only the best match for how many cards you need, which edition, and who you want on the phone when it fails.
What does Dell do well?
Dell covers the most ground:
- Pro Max Tower T2: the low-cost entry. A Core Ultra tower with one Gen5 x16 slot, one Workstation Edition and a 128 GB memory ceiling.
- Precision 7960: takes four Max-Q cards on a 2,200 W supply that delivers its full output above 180 V.
- Pro Precision 9 T6: launched in March 2026 and listed for two 600 W or five 300 W GPUs on a 2,400 W supply at 200–240 V. Dell's own launch material gives conflicting slot counts for it, so confirm the layout in the quotation.
Dell's Singapore website shows online prices, which the other three don't. On 6 Nov 2026 the Workstation Edition added S$28,701.88 to a T2 and one Max-Q added S$33,453.19 to a 7960, both including GST. Dell's default warranties are the weak point: 12 months Basic on the T2 and 36 months Basic on the 7960, with ProSupport and ProSupport Plus as paid upgrades. Dassault's April 2026 list includes the Pro Precision 9 T4 as certified with both RTX PRO 6000 editions.
Where does ASUS fit?
ASUS's ExpertCenter Pro ET900A X9 is a capable Threadripper PRO platform, with seven PCIe slots (six at Gen5 x16) and support for four two-slot NVIDIA cards on a 1,650 W or 2,000 W supply. But ASUS's own spec page doesn't list the RTX PRO 6000. ASUS's US store sells the system as a barebones unit with chassis, motherboard and power supply only. RTX PRO 6000 builds on it are integrated and warranted by resellers. We couldn't confirm RTX PRO 6000 support on ASUS ProArt desktops. ASUS's ExpertCenter Pro ET900N G3 is a GB300 DGX Station-class system, a different category.
So who builds the better RTX PRO 6000 workstation?
- Four Max-Q cards on one socket: HP Z8 Fury G6i. On two sockets: Lenovo PX. On a lower budget: Dell Precision 7960, where our reading of the slot map is that two of the four cards run at Gen4.
- Two Workstation Editions: Dell Pro Precision 9 T6, the only OEM tower we found listing two 600 W cards.
- One Workstation Edition with a published warranty: HP Z8 Fury G5 (3/3/3), or Lenovo P8/P7 if Threadripper PRO or Xeon W memory capacity matters.
- One card at the lowest cost: Dell Pro Max T2.
Before choosing, read our guides to what an RTX PRO 6000 needs from its workstation and why OEM design matters at four GPUs. Our ASUS vs HP vs Dell GB10 comparison covers the same brands for compact AI boxes.
Buying in Singapore
SourceIT lists the RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition and Max-Q Workstation Edition at S$29,100 each (listed 6 Nov 2026). None of the multi-GPU towers above is in stock. We can quote HP Z8 Fury and Z6, Lenovo ThinkStation P8, P7 and PX, Dell Precision 7960 and Pro Precision 9 systems, and reseller-integrated ASUS ET900A builds, configured with RTX PRO 6000 cards and the service terms you need. If you're deciding whether to buy the card or a complete system, see GPU alone or complete workstation. Prices change, so ask for a current quotation. Use Request for Quotation on the product page, call (65) 6978 3502, email Sales@sourceit.com.sg or use our contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Which OEM workstation takes the most RTX PRO 6000 cards? Among the towers we checked, HP's Z8 Fury G5 and G6i, Lenovo's PX and Dell's Precision 7960 list four Max-Q cards. Dell's Pro Precision 9 T6 lists five 300 W GPUs or two 600 W GPUs.
Can I fit two RTX PRO 6000 Workstation Editions in an OEM tower? Dell's Pro Precision 9 T6 is the only OEM tower we found listing two 600 W GPUs. HP's Z8 Fury G5, Lenovo's P8 and P7, and Dell's Pro Max T2 each list one Workstation Edition.
Which brand has the best warranty? HP publishes a 3-year parts, labour and on-site warranty for the Z8 Fury G5. Dell's defaults are 12 months Basic on the Pro Max T2 and 36 months on the Precision 7960. Lenovo's base terms vary by configuration. All three sell upgrades.
Are Singapore prices published? Dell's Singapore website shows configurator prices including GST. HP and Lenovo workstations with RTX PRO 6000 are usually priced by quotation, and business quotes can differ from list prices.
Does ASUS make an RTX PRO 6000 workstation? ASUS's ET900A X9 supports four two-slot NVIDIA cards, but its spec page doesn't list the RTX PRO 6000 and ASUS US sells it as a barebones system. RTX PRO 6000 builds on it come from resellers.
