ASRock Added NVIDIA RTX Pro GPUs to DeskSlim Systems
The refreshed X600 and B760 desktops target professional workloads in a compact form factor.
Updated on Oct. 3, 2026 in Computers
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ASRock has launched updated versions of its DeskSlim X600 and B760 desktop lines, now featuring integrated NVIDIA RTX Pro 4000 and 2000 graphics processors. These configurations are designed to support high-demand professional tasks within a small physical footprint.
Why it matters
These updates integrate enterprise-grade GPU performance into compact workstations, allowing for local AI processing and professional computing in space-constrained environments. The rollout expands the utility of the small-form-factor category for intensive workflows.
The RTX Pro 4000 SFF edition provides 24 GB of GDDR7 ECC memory and 1,290 AI TOPS, while the RTX Pro 2000 offers 16 GB of GDDR7 ECC memory and 545 AI TOPS. The systems support up to 256 GB of DDR5 RAM, with power ratings of 140 W and 70 W for the respective GPUs.
The players
ASRock
A motherboard and system manufacturer known for its compact desktop platforms and enthusiast-focused PC components.
NVIDIA
A developer of GPU architectures, professional visualization hardware, and accelerated computing platforms.
The details
The DeskSlim X600 is built on the AMD AM5 platform, which supports Ryzen 7000, 8000, and 9000 series processors. The DeskSlim B760 variant utilizes the Intel architecture for 12th, 13th, and 14th gen CPUs. These systems incorporate Error Correction Code (ECC) memory — a specialized RAM type that detects and fixes internal data corruption — to ensure stability during long-running professional computations.
Timeline
October 3, 2026: ASRock announced the launch of the new desktop configurations.
The Tech Race
This release follows the industry trend of miniaturizing workstations to accommodate the latest NVIDIA RTX professional GPU series. By fitting high-performance silicon into the DeskSlim form factor, ASRock competes directly with established workstation OEMs aiming to capture local AI and rendering tasks.
Users in professional fields like architecture or data science will be able to perform intensive rendering and AI tasks in a smaller workspace once these units hit the market. Pricing and specific release dates remain unannounced, so potential buyers should monitor local retailers for availability.
The takeaway
This refresh enables professional-grade computing in a significantly smaller physical volume than traditional enterprise workstations. Prospective buyers should watch for official pricing announcements to evaluate the cost-to-performance ratio against larger tower workstations.
Further reading
For more on evolving desktop architecture, see our latest coverage in Computers.
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