1Legion has announced the availability of the NVIDIA RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell as a full bare-metal server on its infrastructure platform. The offering is purpose-built for media technology vendors, VFX studios, and broadcast organisations running production-grade graphic processing unit (GPU) workloads that require dedicated resources, consistent throughput, and predictable costs.
The server configuration delivers eight RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Max-Q GPUs per node, providing 768 GB of total GPU memory across 96 GB GDDR7 ECC VRAM per card, 24,064 CUDA cores per GPU, fourth-generation RT Cores, and fifth-generation Tensor Cores.
The hardware is deployed on 1Legion's dedicated bare-metal infrastructure with no shared tenancy, no partitioned instances, and no egress fees, giving production teams full access to the compute they pay for, without the variable performance and hidden costs common to hyperscaler environments.
The RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell was designed for workloads where memory capacity is a hard constraint. Professional rendering pipelines running Blender Cycles, V-Ray, Arnold, or Redshift regularly produce scenes that exceed the VRAM ceiling of conventional server GPUs.
At 96 GB per card, the Pro 6000 accommodates large VDB (OpenVDB) volumes, dense particle systems, high-polygon geometry, and 4K texture sets without out-of-core fallback or scene segmentation. For broadcast and media tech operators, the GPU's multiple NVENC and NVDEC engines support real-time transcoding, playout, and low-latency streaming at sustained throughput across the full 8-GPU node.
David Vargas-Racero, CEO, 1Legion, said, “Media and VFX teams don't have unpredictable workloads, they have deadlines. When a render farm hits VRAM limits mid-production, or a transcoding pipeline stalls because of shared infrastructure contention, that's a billing problem that compounds into a delivery problem.
“The RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on dedicated bare metal eliminates both. You get the full GPU, the full memory, and a cost structure you can model before the project starts."
