3 ms·
Of course. It has much less FLOPs than the 5090, after all this will have a TDP of ~50W and run off a regular USB-PD power supply. It's basically the successor
by KeplerBoy 2y ago
Of course. It has much less FLOPs than the 5090, after all this will have a TDP of ~50W and run off a regular USB-PD power supply.
It's basically the successor to the AGX Orin and in line with its pricing (considering it comes with a fast NIC).
The AGX Orin had RTX 3050 levels of performance.
- krasin 2y agoYes and no. Jetson line (which Jetson AGX Orin is a part of) is also providing multi-camera support (with MIPI CSI-2 connectors) and other real-time / microcontroller stuff, as well as rugged options via partners. I hope to see new Jetsons based on Blackwell sometime in 2026 (they tend to be slow to release those).
- KeplerBoy 2y agoYeah, i guess its more a branch off the jetson line. Or a midpoint between the Jetsons, IGX Orin (not a typo) and Data Center offerings.
- adrian_b 2y agoThe successor of NVIDIA Orin is named Thor and it is expected to be launched later this year. It uses other Arm processor cores than Digits, i.e. Neoverse V3AE, the automotive-enhanced version of Neoverse V3 (which is the server core version of Cortex-X4). According to rumors, NVIDIA Thor might have 14 Neoverse V3AE cores in the base version and there is also a double-die version. The GPU of NVIDIA Thor is also a Blackwell, but probably with a very different configuration than in NVIDIA Digits. NVIDIA Thor, like Orin, is intended for high reliability applications, like in automotive or industrial environments, unlike NVIDIA Digits, which is made with consumer-level technology.