Thunderbolt to eGPU card expansion module for computers with Thunderbolt 4 or Thunderbolt 3 ports. Need powerful GPU performance? Add a Radeon RX 6800 XT or RX 6900 XT graphics card.
The DuoModo™ eGPU Module connects a GPU card to computers without card slots. The module supports the latest video cards, provides a 800W future-proof design, features dual temperature-controlled, variable-speed Noctua fans rated at 17 dbA, and connects through a super fast 40Gbps Thunderbolt™ interface.
If your workflow includes video editing, rendering, color grading, animating or creating special effects, many of the pro applications you use rely on desktop and workstation graphics (GPU) cards to do the heavy lifting in processing data. Unfortunately, many popular computers are equipped only with integrated graphics processors or low-power discrete GPUs that provide less than ideal performance. Happily, there’s a simple path to greater productivity—add a Sonnet external GPU (eGPU). The DuoModo eGPU Module Thunderbolt to GPU PCIe Card Expansion System boosts your eGPU-compatible computer’s graphics performance by connecting a high-performance desktop or workstation GPU card to your computer via a single cable.
The DuoModo eGPU Module is designed to accommodate the most power-hungry (up to) 2.5-slot width GPU cards. It supports Thunderbolt-compatible cards with popular GPU chipsets—such as AMD Radeon RX series (including VEGA GPUs); and NVIDIA GeForce® series and TITAN GPUs. Even pro cards—AMD Radeon Pro and NVIDIA Quadro® GPUs—are supported! Note that macOS® supports only AMD GPU cards in eGPU systems, while Windows® supports AMD and NVIDIA cards.
View PDF of supported GPU cards
Many task times on supported applications—such as Adobe® Premiere® Pro, DaVinci Resolve™, and Maxon Cinema4D™, to name a few—can be cut significantly with one eGPU connected. But, for computers with Intel processors and multiple Thunderbolt ports, times can be slashed when two DuoModo eGPU Modules are employed. Connecting two eGPUs can multiply your computer’s graphics processing power, enabling your computer to handle today's demanding 4K, 5K, 6K, and 8K workflows more efficiently. Plus, a computer’s onboard discrete GPU can also significantly contribute to the aggregate performance.
