Tesla K20 is a professional GPU for server and workstation purposes.
It's designed to solve the most complex high performance computing problems out there and based on the Kepler GK110, with a CUDA Count of 2496 but the drivers aren't certified for games. Therefore, even if Tesla K20 is powerful enough for even the most demanding games, it might not be compatible.
Tesla K20 is NVIDIA'S second most powerful server solution as of November 2012 and still more efficient compared to the Fermi based Professional GPUs since the Kepler's Shaders are thrice as efficient as Fermi Shaders.
| Popular Game System Requirements | ||
|---|---|---|
| Game | Min. | Rec. |
this is too good for gaming
But it isn't meant for gaming, hence what it says in the description. So it won't perform as well as lets say… a GTX 670
I've heard something about this card:
2880 CUDA Cores
15 SMX Clusters
384-bit Memory Controller
Up to 24GB of GDDR5 memory
2nd Gen ECC
Hardware GPU Silicon Virtualization
Hyper-Q (Slashes CPU idle time by allowing multiple CPU cores to simultaneously utilize a single Kepler GPU, dramatically advancing programmability and efficiency)
Dynamic Parallelism (Simplifies GPU programming by allowing programmers to easily accelerate all parallel nested loops – resulting in a GPU dynamically spawning new threads on its own without going back to the CPU)
50-85% Double Precision Rate to Single Precision
At least 1.5 TFLOPS DP FP64
Target: 250 GB/s A
A beast. -.-
24GB GDDR5 :o why would one need that much.
Probably for ridiculously massive workloads in double floating point, although I don't really know where you could find that outside of NASA or NORAD.
too bad this can't be used for gaming xD
It could if you had the ingenuity to design your own drivers for it, specifically optimized for each game you played. And you had the money to even afford this thing in the first place :D
I wouldn't even know where to start ^^
Insanerabbit: First you need look inside your bank account:D
Some rich guys bank account
and rob it
