Tiny Corp has officially overhauled its Tinybox configurator to go entirely AMD-only, punctuated by a website commit bluntly titled 'rip nvidia'. The platform removed all remaining Nvidia hardware options alongside the Tinybox Pro, leaving customers looking for green team components with very few choices on the main building tool. Less than two weeks after a prominent $11,000 headline price for a server-grade workstation pairing an AMD EPYC processor with four Radeon RX 9070 XT cards, the surrounding hardware ecosystem has shifted drastically. The RTX 5090 options vanished quietly in mid-October following removal notes citing production halts, while the high-end RTX 6000 variants were marked out of stock before being scrubbed entirely from the configurator interface.
Meanwhile, the AMD side of the catalog expanded rapidly. Tiny Corp introduced a six-GPU build utilizing AMD Radeon AI Pro R9700 hardware equipped with 192GB of collective GPU memory. Prices for these configurations quickly climbed, with individual cards moving from $2,000 to $2,500. The entry-level six-card build, now serving as the default preset on the configurator, moved from $19,000 to $22,000, while a smaller four-card configuration starts at $17,000. Power management requirements heavily dictated the engineering choices here; Tiny Corp caps each card at 225W in the six-card build to stay safely beneath the limits of the system's 1,700W power supply.
Nvidia hardware has not completely vanished from the broader ecosystem, though purchasing paths remain fragmented. A separate Shopify storefront linked via the company FAQ still lists a made-to-order Tinybox Green V2 featuring four RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell cards for $91,000, reflecting a steep 40% price jump over pricing seen earlier in the year. This pivot marks a striking reversal for Tiny Corp, which famously sidelined its AMD efforts in 2024 due to firmware instability in favor of an Nvidia-focused build. With the latest web updates completely stripping out Nvidia green accents from the design sheets, the company appears fully committed to its AMD software stack despite component price hikes and shifting supply chains.
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