AMD Announces Server Graphics Card with 12GB Memory

Feuer Frei! · 11-19-13, 08:17 AM

Niiice:

Quote:

AMD (NYSE: AMD) today announced the new AMD FirePro™ S10000 12GB Edition graphics card, designed for big data high-performance computing (HPC) workloads for single precision and double precision performance. With full support for PCI Express® 3.0 and optimized for use with the OpenCL™ compute programming language, the AMD FirePro S10000 12GB Edition GPU features ECC memory plus DirectGMA support allowing developers working with large models and assemblies to take advantage of the massively parallel processing capabilities of AMD GPUs based on the latest AMD Graphics Core Next (GCN) architecture. AMD FirePro S10000 12GB Edition GPU is slated for availability in Spring 2014

SOURCE

V13dweller · 11-22-13, 01:48 AM

I heard about this a while ago.

I guess it would help if you had CAD running on thin/thick client's, maybe network/cloud graphics.

Or other graphically intense programs running over remote systems.

You would not use this for gaming or anything of the sorts.

CaptainHaplo · 12-03-13, 10:08 PM

2 questions that you can't find answers for...

Will it be a single slot solution (since many heavy duty servers are 2U chassis form factors)?

*Yes, I'd really like to know if it will fit in my 12 core game machine!

Will it support gaming well?

Time will tell on both.

12-03-13, 10:08 PM	#3
CaptainHaplo Silent Hunter Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 4,404 Downloads: 29 Uploads: 0	2 questions that you can't find answers for... Will it be a single slot solution (since many heavy duty servers are 2U chassis form factors)? *Yes, I'd really like to know if it will fit in my 12 core game machine! Will it support gaming well? Time will tell on both. __________________ Good Hunting! Captain Haplo

11-22-13, 01:48 AM	#2
V13dweller Grey Wolf Join Date: Dec 2012 Location: Perth, Western Australia Posts: 768 Downloads: 101 Uploads: 2	I heard about this a while ago. I guess it would help if you had CAD running on thin/thick client's, maybe network/cloud graphics. Or other graphically intense programs running over remote systems. You would not use this for gaming or anything of the sorts.