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Chips · Jun 18, 2026, 06:03 PM · 3 sources

NVIDIA sweeps MLPerf Training 6.0; GB300 runs DeepSeek-V3 in 2.02 minutes at 8,192 GPUs

NVIDIA dominated MLPerf Training v6.0, the industry-standard benchmark published June 16, posting the fastest time-to-train on every benchmark and the highest per-accelerator performance across all tests. The company was the only vendor to submit results on all seven benchmarks in the suite, including new mixture-of-experts (MoE) pretraining tests for DeepSeek-V3 and GPT-OSS-20B that reflect current trends in large-scale model development.

CoreWeave achieved the fastest training time on the largest model in the suite: DeepSeek-V3 671B trained to quality target in 2.02 minutes at 8,192-GPU scale using GB300 NVL72 systems connected with Spectrum-X Ethernet. Microsoft Azure scaled Llama 3.1 405B to 8,192 GPUs using GB200 NVL72, reaching the reference target in 7.07 minutes. NVIDIA's GB300 Blackwell Ultra systems demonstrated 60% faster performance than GB200 in the same NVL72 form factor.

For AI infrastructure teams, the clean sweep validates Blackwell's full-stack architecture (hardware, NVLink switching, Spectrum-X networking, and CUDA software stacks) at multi-thousand-GPU scale. The absence of competing submissions on MoE workloads signals that other GPU vendors lack the software maturity to train at scale on next-gen model architectures. Rack-scale performance now matters as much as per-accelerator metrics: hyperscalers care about throughput per kilowatt and model readiness time, not just raw FLOPS.

Sources

Everything this brief rests on
  1. 01 Primary source blogs.nvidia.com
  2. 02 developer.nvidia.com developer.nvidia.com “NVIDIA achieved leading results by winning every benchmark, setting records in both overall and per-accelerator performance, scaling up to 8,192 Blackwell Ultra GPUs”
  3. 03 wccftech.com wccftech.com “CoreWeave delivered the fastest time to train for DeepSeek-V3 671B, reaching the quality target in 2.02 minutes at 8,192-GPU scale using GB300 NVL72 systems”