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The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence has pushed computing infrastructure to its limits. As large language models (LLMs), generative AI, and data-intensive workloads continue to expand, organizations need GPUs that deliver not only raw compute power but also massive memory bandwidth and efficiency. The NVIDIA H200 GPU represents a significant step forward in this direction.
Built on NVIDIA’s Hopper architecture, the H200 GPU is designed specifically for AI training, AI inference, large language models, and high-performance computing (HPC). With a major upgrade in memory capacity and bandwidth, it addresses one of the biggest bottlenecks in modern AI systems—data movement at scale.
At Cyfuture Cloud, the NVIDIA H200 GPU is available through flexible GPU as a Service (GPUaaS) models, enabling enterprises to deploy cutting-edge AI infrastructure without heavy upfront investment.

The NVIDIA H200 GPU is a high-performance Tensor Core GPU from the Hopper family, purpose-built for enterprise AI and data center workloads. Its most notable advancement is the introduction of 141 GB of HBM3e memory with up to 4.8 TB/s memory bandwidth, nearly doubling memory capacity compared to the H100.
This upgrade allows organizations to run:
Larger AI models
Higher batch sizes
Faster inference pipelines
More complex HPC simulations
In real-world scenarios, the H200 delivers up to 2× faster LLM inference compared to the H100 gpu, making it ideal for production-grade AI systems.
The H200 builds on the strengths of Hopper architecture while addressing memory-bound AI workloads.
CUDA Cores: 16,896
Tensor Cores: 528 (4th Generation)
Memory: 141 GB HBM3e
Memory Bandwidth: Up to 4.8 TB/s
Tensor Performance: Up to 3,958 TFLOPS (FP8 / INT8)
Form Factors: SXM and PCIe
TDP: Up to 700W (SXM variant)
The enhanced Transformer Engine dynamically optimizes precision (FP8, FP16, FP32) for transformer-based models, improving both performance and efficiency.
Modern AI workloads are increasingly memory-constrained, not compute-constrained. Large models with hundreds of billions—or even trillions—of parameters require fast access to vast datasets.
The H200’s HBM3e memory enables:
Lower latency during inference
Fewer memory swaps
Faster training convergence
Support for models up to 1.8 trillion parameters
This makes the H200 particularly effective for generative AI, multimodal models, and real-time AI inference.

Cyfuture Cloud integrates the NVIDIA H200 GPU into enterprise-grade GPU clusters, offering it through GPU as a Service (GPUaaS).
On-demand H200 GPU access
Multi-GPU clusters with NVLink (up to 900 GB/s)
MIG support (up to 7 isolated GPU instances per card)
Secure, India-based data centers
99.99% uptime SLA
No CapEx—pay only for what you use
This approach allows startups, enterprises, and research teams to scale AI workloads without purchasing hardware costing $30,000–$46,000 per GPU.
The H200 GPU on Cyfuture Cloud is optimized for:
Large Language Models (LLMs) – training and inference
Generative AI – text, image, video, and multimodal models
AI Inference at Scale – low-latency production workloads
High-Performance Computing (HPC) – simulations, modeling
Enterprise AI Pipelines – fine-tuning, MLOps, deployment
While compute performance remains similar, the key advantage of the H200 lies in memory.
| Feature | H100 | H200 |
|---|---|---|
| Memory | 80 GB HBM3 | 141 GB HBM3e |
| Bandwidth | ~3.35 TB/s | Up to 4.8 TB/s |
| LLM Inference | Baseline | Up to 2× faster |
| Model Size Support | Large | Extremely large |
For memory-intensive AI workloads, the H200 offers significantly better cost-per-token efficiency.
The NVIDIA H200 GPU is a critical advancement for organizations building next-generation AI systems. Its unmatched memory capacity, bandwidth, and AI-optimized architecture make it ideal for large-scale inference, training, and HPC workloads.
With Cyfuture Cloud’s GPU as a Service, businesses gain immediate access to H200-powered infrastructure—without long procurement cycles or capital expenditure. This combination delivers faster time-to-value, lower total cost of ownership, and production-ready AI performance.
The NVIDIA H200 GPU is a Hopper-based Tensor Core GPU built for large-scale AI, large language models (LLMs), and high-performance computing (HPC). It features 141 GB of HBM3e memory and up to 4.8 TB/s memory bandwidth, enabling faster AI training and inference for memory-intensive workloads.
A physical NVIDIA H200 GPU typically costs between $30,000 and $46,000, depending on configuration. With Cyfuture Cloud GPU as a Service (GPUaaS), businesses can access H200 GPUs on a flexible, pay-as-you-use model without large upfront investment.
No. The H200 GPU is designed exclusively for enterprise AI, data centers, and HPC workloads. It is not optimized for gaming or consumer graphics applications.
The H200 offers nearly double the memory of the H100 (141 GB vs 80 GB) and significantly higher memory bandwidth (up to 4.8 TB/s vs ~3.35 TB/s). While compute performance is similar, the H200 delivers 1.9×–2× faster LLM inference due to reduced memory bottlenecks.
Yes, the NVIDIA MX150 can run GTA 5, but only at low graphics settings and lower resolutions.
RTX GPUs are better than GTX GPUs because they support ray tracing, DLSS, and newer architectures, offering higher performance and better efficiency.
The B200 GPU is newer and more powerful, but the H200 remains highly effective and widely deployed for enterprise AI, LLM inference, and HPC workloads, especially where memory capacity is critical.
“Best” depends on the use case. Enterprise AI GPUs like the H200 differ significantly from gaming GPUs, which prioritize frame rates and visuals rather than AI throughput.
An RTX 3060 can reach 240 FPS only in lightweight or esports titles at low or medium settings. It is not guaranteed for all modern games.
For enterprise AI and data center in India workloads, GPUs like the NVIDIA H200 and newer architectures lead in performance and scalability.
For AI and HPC workloads, yes. The A100 is designed for data centers, while the RTX 4090 is optimized for gaming and creative workloads.
The RTX 40 series offers better performance, power efficiency, and advanced features compared to the RTX 30 series.
No, the Quadro 2000 does not officially support 4K output.
FPS depends on the game, resolution, and settings. Gaming GPUs vary widely, while enterprise GPUs like the H200 are not designed for FPS-based workloads.
16GB is better, especially for modern applications, higher resolutions, and AI or data-intensive workloads.
The H200 matches the H100’s compute performance but doubles memory to 141 GB HBM3e and increases bandwidth to 4.8 TB/s, resulting in 1.9×–2× faster LLM inference and improved cost-per-token efficiency.
The H200 is ideal for generative AI training and inference, large language models (such as 70B+ parameter models), HPC simulations, and multimodal AI workloads. Cyfuture Cloud provides scalable H200 clusters for seamless deployment.
Yes. The NVIDIA H200 GPU, released in mid-2024, is available via Cyfuture Cloud GPUaaS, offering flexible hourly and monthly pricing without hardware ownership.
Yes. The H200 supports Multi-Instance GPU (MIG) with up to 7 isolated GPU instances per card, enabling secure multi-tenancy for development, testing, and production environments on Cyfuture Cloud.
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