Builds / NVIDIA Jetson AGX Thor (Blackwell, unified)
Jetson AGX Thor 128 GB: Qwen3.8 Flash-Next Intel W4A16 AutoRound at 32.1 tok/s on patched vLLM (MTP 3, n-gram table on NVMe)
Last updated:
Source: github.com ↗📏 How measured: reported by the original source; RigBase re-checked the numbers at that source
- GPU(s)
- NVIDIA Jetson AGX Thor (Blackwell, unified)
- VRAM / unified memory (GB)
- 128
- CPU
- Jetson T5000 module (Arm)
Amazon · eBay (used) · Newegg - Motherboard
- Jetson AGX Thor
Amazon · eBay (used) · Newegg - RAM
- 128 GB unified
- PSU
- not stated
- Other
- Fork of a DGX Spark recipe ported to sm_110: vLLM image with GB10/vLLM patches, Intel W4A16 AutoRound int4 weights + int8 GPTQ lm_head + blockwise-fp8 side layers, fp8 n-gram (PLE) table served from NVMe via mmap; Thor defaults QSA_EXACT_TOPK=1 and Triton GDN decode kernel
- Reported total cost
- not stated
- Power
- not stated
Measured speed (generation tokens/sec)
| Model | Quant | Engine | tok/s | Prompt processing (tok/s) | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Qwen3.8 Flash-Next | Intel W4A16 AutoRound int4 (+ int8 lm_head, fp8 side layers and PLE table) | vLLM (patched fork image), MTP 3, prefix caching on | 32.1 | not stated | ⚡ spec-decode (MTP)context: fresh 1,000-token decode (W1)📏 bench/decode_bench.py, median of 3 (runs 26.9 / 32.1 / 34.7), serve.sh Thor defaults; acceptance 2.37-2.62 tok/step; TTFT 1.38 s cold, ~0.20 s warm. With a pinned ~8K prefix hit + 256 tokens (W2): 40.4 tok/s. An experimental 'UltraFast v16b' branch measured 47.5 tok/s (n=2), not used as the headline |
GitHub recipe (Thor port, measured early Oct 2026; repo last updated 7 Oct). Engine is a patched vLLM image, so these are recipe numbers rather than stock vLLM. The same recipe reports about 49 tok/s on a DGX Spark (GB10). Cross-session levels on the Thor swing by several tok/s per the source.
Source: https://github.com/mortacious/qwen3.8-Flash-Thor-AutoRound
Blank fields = not stated in the source. We never estimate build data; GPU street prices above are separately sourced and dated.
Rent before you buy: try this model on a cloud GPU for a few dollars first: Runpod (referral link; sign up with Google to get the new-user bonus)
Speculative-decoding rows on this page are not like-for-like with plain decode. See how much MTP and DFlash really speed things up (measured pairs).