NVIDIA modules whose max power envelope goes above 130 W

No. None of our NVIDIA first-party products goes above 130 W. The highest maximum listed for any of them is exactly 130 W, and that's on the Thor-generation (Blackwell) parts, all rated 40–130 W. Even at their maximum they fit inside your 200 W budget, with about 70 W to spare.

Products with a 40–130 W power envelope developer... +5developer.nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”developer.nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-130 W”

If you specifically mean a system-on-module (one module on its own, not a kit), the two options are the Jetson AGX Thor T5000 and the IGX T5000.

Next-highest modules:

• Jetson AGX Orin Industrial: 15–75 W. nvidia.comnvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=15-75 W”
• Jetson T4000: 40–70 W. developer...developer.nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=40-70 W”

Things to keep in mind:

• IGX Orin 700 and IGX Orin Developer Kit: their power envelope isn't listed in the catalog. The IGX Orin 700 description does say "up to 125 W without dGPU", which is still under 130 W. nvidia.comnvidia.com ↗“up to 125 W without dGPU”
• Discrete GPUs (dGPUs): the IGX T7000 supports a dGPU (RTX PRO 6000 or 5000 Blackwell), and the IGX Thor Developer Kit ships with an RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Max-Q already installed. The catalog doesn't list the extra power a dGPU draws. If you use one, check the total system power against your 200 W budget separately. nvidia.com +1nvidia.com ↗“dGPU support (RTX PRO 6000 or 5000 Blackwell)”nvidia.com ↗“pre-installed RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Max-Q dGPU”
• Partner products: I only checked NVIDIA's own modules and kits. Systems built by our partners weren't included.