- Jetson T5000 claims 2070 Tflops Performance through Blackwell Gpu Architecture
- The Jetson AGX Thor developer kit transforms a compact plaque into work level computing
- T4000 is positioned as a lighter and more profitable alternative option
Nvidia has expanded its Jetson line with the Jetson Agx Thor developer kit, a compact platform that carries the new Jetson T5000 system.
Marketing as a developer system, the dimensions and the factor in form are firmly placed within the scope of a mini PC, although its design and purpose are more aligned with the implementation of the EDGE than domestic computer science.
Nvidia says that the Jetson T5000 offers “2070 Tflops (FP4, Scarce)”, made possible by its 2560 cores GPU based on the Blackwell architecture, with 96 fifth generation tensor centers and multi-instance GPU features.
Raw power behind the Jetson T5000
This system is combined with a 14-core Neave3ae CPU and 128 GB of LPDDR5x memory.
The networks are handled by four 25GBE connections, with NVME storage support through PCIE.
The Jetson Agx Thor kit includes video coding and decoding support in multiple 4K and 8K transmissions.
There is also a low -end option, the Jetson T4000, which is still in development, but early specifications list the performance “1200 Tflops (FP4, scarce)”, a 1536 core GPU and 64 GB of memory.
Both modules operate in a wide range of power, with the T5000 classified between 40 and 130 watts and the T4000 between 40 and 75 watts.
This device is designed to provide researchers and engineers with a complete platform to test robotics and edge work loads.
For connectivity, it is sent with a reference carrier plate equipped with a 6E 6E, 1TB NVME SSD and standard purification interfaces.
The network includes a QSFP28 interface with four 25GBE channels and an RJ45 5Gbe connector, highlighting its approach to sensors.
The kit also supports the expansion through the M.2 slots and offers HDMI 2.0b and Displayport 1.4A outings, along with multiple USB ports.
Its physical dimensions are 243.19 x 112.4 x 56.88 mm, which makes it bigger than a commercial PC but is still compact compared to most work station PC designs.
Nvidia positions this launch together with previous initiatives such as the DGX Spark, which was presented as a desktop development platform.
The Jetson Agx Thor differs by directing humanoid robotics, visual AI systems and sensor integration, backed by Isaac, Metropolis and Holoscan software frames of the company.
The Jetson Agx Thor developer kit is listed at $ 3,499 and is available for an early order for selected distributors, and shipments are expected to begin on November 20, 2025.
Through CNX software
