It's a bargain get it while you can XD
Newegg.com - PNY VCQK5000-PB NVIDIA Quadro K5000 4GB256-bit PCI Express 2.0 x 16 HDCP Ready SLI Supported Workstation video card
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| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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It's a bargain get it while you can XD
Newegg.com - PNY VCQK5000-PB NVIDIA Quadro K5000 4GB256-bit PCI Express 2.0 x 16 HDCP Ready SLI Supported Workstation video card
| CPU: Semprom LE-1250 |
| M/B: Sapphire Tech. LTD. PE-AM2RS690MH (Socket AM2 ) |
| RAM: 3GB kingston 1024 MBytes |
| GPU: 1024MBGeForce GT 220 (PNY) |
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w000t, i think James can afford that
| CPU: Semprom LE-1250 |
| M/B: Sapphire Tech. LTD. PE-AM2RS690MH (Socket AM2 ) |
| RAM: 3GB kingston 1024 MBytes |
| GPU: 1024MBGeForce GT 220 (PNY) |
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btw polo... is that thing just overpriced or that vcard just worth it?
| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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| CPU: i7-2600K and i7-870 |
| M/B: ASRock Z68 Extreme 7 Gen-3 and ASRock P55 Pro-3 |
| RAM: 16GB Mushkin Redline 2133 & 16GB GSKill Sniper 2133 |
| GPU: Two GTX570's in SLI & XFX-7770 1GB |
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| CPU: i7 3770k De-Lidded@4.6 |
| M/B: MSI Z77 M-Power |
| RAM: 8GB G.Skill TridentX @2666 |
| GPU: 2x MSI 660 TI PE |
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| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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| CPU: Semprom LE-1250 |
| M/B: Sapphire Tech. LTD. PE-AM2RS690MH (Socket AM2 ) |
| RAM: 3GB kingston 1024 MBytes |
| GPU: 1024MBGeForce GT 220 (PNY) |
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| CPU: i7 3770k De-Lidded@4.6 |
| M/B: MSI Z77 M-Power |
| RAM: 8GB G.Skill TridentX @2666 |
| GPU: 2x MSI 660 TI PE |
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Its got nothing to do with Nvidia or ATI,its about what they do. Take a look at this AMD card Newegg.com - AMD 100 - 505632 FirePro W9000 6GB 384-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 CrossFire Supported Workstation Video Card
Lets say you have a 3d project that you need to render, the workstation card can render said project in min compared to hours,it calculates thing way faster than your gaming card. The workstation card drivers are more stable and released more often that our normal cards.
The second major factor distinguishing workstation graphics cards are drivers and software optimization, They come with software that's suited for 3D, computer-assisted design (CAD), graphics, ray tracing, heavy computation and more. Normal graphics cards would offer compromised performance in comparison--workstation cards are meant to expedite productivity out of the box.
| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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| CPU: i7-2600K and i7-870 |
| M/B: ASRock Z68 Extreme 7 Gen-3 and ASRock P55 Pro-3 |
| RAM: 16GB Mushkin Redline 2133 & 16GB GSKill Sniper 2133 |
| GPU: Two GTX570's in SLI & XFX-7770 1GB |
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It provides features and capabilities that a gamer will never need or use.
Also,....using a gaming video card on a graphics workstation will yield terrible results.
But this, and the AMD variant make the same workstation fly,.......
I don't know all of the technical details, but it's a combination of the card and software that can utilize it.
| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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| CPU: Intel Core i7 3930K @ 5GHz |
| M/B: ASROCK X79 Extreme 6 |
| RAM: 16G G.Skill Trident 2400MHz |
| GPU: 2 x Radeon 2G 7970 Liquid cooled |
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PoLo, The Quadro is for high graphics like rendering and anamation. It does things a desktop GPU will 5 x better. Look 67.81 FPS in Cinebench. My dual 7970's and a core i7 3930K do only 13.5.
Given the robust hardware in the Quadro 5000, we weren’t surprised it turned out top-notch results in our performance tests. It averaged 67.81 frames per second (fps) in CineBench R11.5, rendering an OpenGL scene; and averaged 526, 487.43, and 577.86 megapixels per second in the SiSoftware Sandra utility’s GPGPU benchmark using OpenCL, Compute Shaders, and CUDA respectively.
JamesLT3 (27-09-2012)
| CPU: i7-2600K and i7-870 |
| M/B: ASRock Z68 Extreme 7 Gen-3 and ASRock P55 Pro-3 |
| RAM: 16GB Mushkin Redline 2133 & 16GB GSKill Sniper 2133 |
| GPU: Two GTX570's in SLI & XFX-7770 1GB |
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|
| CPU: i7-980, 6 cores, 12 threads, 4.5 GHz |
| M/B: Asus P6X58-E Pro |
| RAM: 24GB (6 x 4GB), G.Skill Ripsaw, DDR3-1600, 1730 MHz |
| GPU: 2x Sapphire Radeon HD 6950, 2GB, 880/1375 & 800/1250, Unlocked shaders on one |
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| CPU: Intel Core i7 3930K @ 5GHz |
| M/B: ASROCK X79 Extreme 6 |
| RAM: 16G G.Skill Trident 2400MHz |
| GPU: 2 x Radeon 2G 7970 Liquid cooled |
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