Foxconn’s RTX PRO 6000 liquid-cooled card is built for servers, not PCs

Source: Uniko’s Hardware

Foxconn presented a liquid-cooled version of NVIDIA’s RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition at Computex. The card is based on NVIDIA’s top professional Blackwell GPU with 96GB of GDDR7 memory, but this version is clearly built for server systems rather than standard workstations.

NVIDIA already lists the RTX PRO 6000 Server Edition in air-cooled and liquid-cooled form factors. The liquid-cooled version is a single-slot FHXL design , while the air-cooled version is listed as a dual-slot FHFL. Foxconn’s card appears to follow the liquid-cooled server layout, but with its own extended design and integrated water block.

Source: Uniko’s Hardware

Photos shared by UNIKO’s Hardware show a long PCB with a full-cover liquid-cooling block. The card does not use a standard side-mounted 12V-2×6 power connector. Instead, it appears to draw power from an edge connector placed next to the PCIe interface.

At first glance, the connector resembles ASUS GC-HPWR , the board-side GPU power connector used by BTF graphics cards. However, the position does not appear to match ASUS consumer boards. The contacts sit too far away from the PCIe slot, which suggests a custom server power interface rather than a standard desktop implementation.

Source: Uniko’s Hardware

This also explains the size and layout of the card. The RTX PRO 6000 Server Edition is designed for dense systems, not consumer motherboards. Foxconn’s liquid-cooled model appears to be intended for custom data-center platforms where the motherboard, cooling loop and power delivery are designed around the GPU.

Source: Uniko’s Hardware

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