32GB GDDR6 and 640GB/s memory bandwidth on an AMD RDNA 4 workstation card for local AI with ROCm. Blower-cooled and dual-slot for multi-card workstations. ASUS Turbo board, part number 90YV0MN0-M0NA00.
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32GB of GDDR6 for local AI, in a blower-cooled card.
The ASUS Turbo Radeon AI PRO R9700 puts AMD's RDNA 4 workstation GPU and 32GB of memory on a full-height, dual-slot card. It suits local LLM inference, AI development with AMD ROCm and professional graphics. Its blower cooler pushes most of its heat out through the rear bracket, a design AMD describes as suited to workstations running several cards side by side.
This is the ASUS board, part number 90YV0MN0-M0NA00.
32GBGDDR6 memory
640GB/sGPU memory bandwidth
300WTotal board power
Up to 4Cards with ROCm multi-GPU on Linux
Memory, AI accelerators and room for more cards.
Local AI with ROCm
On Linux, AMD ROCm supports the R9700 with PyTorch, TensorFlow and vLLM, plus JAX and llama.cpp for inference. On Windows 11, PyTorch runs for inference, and desktop LLM apps such as LM Studio run through Vulkan. The 32GB memory budget has to cover the model, its context and working buffers.
Second-generation AI accelerators
128 AI accelerators handle FP16, FP8 and INT8 matrix work. AMD rates the card at 191 TFLOPS FP16 and 383 TOPS INT8 for matrix operations, doubling with structured sparsity. PyTorch on ROCm uses the familiar torch.cuda interface, so many PyTorch scripts run without code changes.
Built for multi-card workstations
AMD's ROCm multi-GPU support on Linux covers up to four cards. There is no bridge: the cards communicate over PCIe, and AMD requires CPU-attached slots with identical lane widths that support PCIe atomics. The blower cooler exhausts most of its heat out through the rear bracket, so cards can sit next to each other in a case with good airflow.
Technical specification
Specifications for one card
01 / GPU and memory
GPU
AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700, RDNA 4 architecture
Board
ASUS Turbo, part number 90YV0MN0-M0NA00
Compute units
64
Stream processors
4,096
AI accelerators
128, second generation
Ray accelerators
64
GPU memory
32GB GDDR6; ECC supported on Linux
Memory interface
256-bit
Memory bandwidth
640GB/s
AMD Infinity Cache
64MB
Boost clock
Up to 2,920MHz
02 / AI and compute performance
FP32 vector
47.8 TFLOPS
FP16 matrix
191 TFLOPS; 383 TFLOPS with structured sparsity
FP8 matrix
383 TFLOPS; 766 TFLOPS with structured sparsity
INT8 matrix
383 TOPS; 766 TOPS with structured sparsity
INT4 matrix
766 TOPS; 1,531 TOPS with structured sparsity
AMD's peak figures for one GPU, not application benchmarks. Actual performance depends on the model, precision and software.
03 / Connectivity, video and software
Host interface
PCIe 5.0 x16
Display outputs
3x DisplayPort 2.1a, 1x HDMI 2.1b
Maximum displays
4
Video engines
H.264, HEVC and AV1 encode and decode
Multi-GPU
Up to 4 cards with ROCm on Linux, over PCIe; no bridge
Operating systems
Windows 10 and 11 64-bit; Linux x86 64-bit
Drivers and software
AMD Software: PRO Edition (Windows); Radeon Software for Linux; AMD ROCm
04 / Power, cooling and physical format
Total board power
300W (AMD specification)
Power connector
1x 16-pin 12V-2x6, at the far end of the card
Recommended PSU
750W minimum for one card (AMD)
Cooling
Blower fan, front-to-back airflow
Form factor
Full height, dual slot
Dimensions
266.7 x 111.1 x 40mm
Included
One graphics card.
One ASUS Turbo Radeon AI PRO R9700 32GB graphics card. ASUS lists a quick setup guide in the box; no power adapter is listed.
Plan your installation
What your workstation needs.
A PSU with a native 16-pin 12V-2x6 cable for each card: AMD recommends at least 750W for one card; for more cards, we suggest adding at least 300W per additional card.
A full-height PCIe x16 slot with dual-slot clearance and room for a 266.7mm card and its power cable.
For several cards, CPU-attached slots with matching lane widths that support PCIe atomics.
On Windows, AMD Software: PRO Edition for professional applications, or the driver AMD specifies for PyTorch on Windows; on Linux, a supported distribution with AMD ROCm. Display cables as needed.
Will it run my CUDA software?
Not directly: the R9700 uses AMD ROCm rather than NVIDIA CUDA. PyTorch on ROCm keeps the torch.cuda interface, so many PyTorch projects run unchanged, and vLLM, TensorFlow and llama.cpp support ROCm on Linux. Check that your applications and any custom CUDA code support AMD GPUs.
Does it work on Windows?
Yes. AMD Software: PRO Edition supports the card for professional applications on Windows 10 and 11. For AI work on Windows 11, AMD supports PyTorch for inference, not training, using the graphics driver named in AMD's PyTorch-on-Windows guide, and LLM apps such as LM Studio can run through Vulkan. For training, the wider ROCm framework stack and multi-GPU work, use Linux.
Can I run several cards together?
Yes. AMD's ROCm multi-GPU support on Linux covers up to four cards, and AMD advises running no more than two compute workloads at the same time; multi-GPU is not supported under WSL. The cards communicate over PCIe, so AMD requires CPU-attached slots with identical lane widths that support PCIe atomics. Size the PSU from AMD's 750W minimum for one card, adding at least 300W for each additional card, with one native 16-pin cable per card.
Can I use it in a server?
AMD designs the Radeon AI PRO R9700 for workstations and does not recommend it for data centre use. For servers, choose a passively cooled data centre GPU.
What power connection does it need?
One 16-pin 12V-2x6 connector at the far end of the card. Use a PSU with a native 16-pin GPU cable; AMD recommends at least 750W for a system with one card.