Wednesday, June 20th 2007
NVIDIA Unveils Tesla GPU Computing Processor
NVIDIA today announced Tesla, a new class of processors based on a revolutionary new graphics processing unit (GPU). Under the Tesla brand, NVIDIA will offer a family of GPU computing products that will place the power previously available only from supercomputers in the hands of every scientist and engineer. The Tesla family of GPU computing solutions span PCs to large scale server clusters.The new family includes:
For more NVIDIA Tesla product information, including a list of officially certified host systems and authorized partners, please visit: www.nvidia.com/tesla.
Source:
NVIDIA
- NVIDIA Tesla C870 GPU Computing Processor, a dedicated computing board that scales to multiple Tesla GPUs inside a single PC or workstation. The Tesla GPU features 128 parallel processors, and delivers up to 518 gigaflops of parallel computation. The GPU Computing processor can be used in existing systems partnered with high-performance CPUs.
- NVIDIA Tesla S870 Deskside Supercomputer, a scalable computing system that includes two NVIDIA Tesla GPUs and attaches to a PC or workstation through an industry-standard PCI-Express connection. With multiple deskside systems, a standard PC or workstation is transformed into a personal supercomputer, delivering up to 8 teraflops of compute power to the desktop.
- NVIDIA Tesla D870 GPU Computing Server, a 1U server housing up to eight NVIDIA Tesla GPUs, containing more than 1000 parallel processors that add teraflops of parallel processing to clusters. The Tesla GPU Server is the first server system of its kind to bring GPU computing to the datacenter.
For more NVIDIA Tesla product information, including a list of officially certified host systems and authorized partners, please visit: www.nvidia.com/tesla.
22 Comments on NVIDIA Unveils Tesla GPU Computing Processor
It's basically a render farm, isn't it?
One of my friends has one on base with 30 x800s running it it.
Just make your own.
The choice of such name = immense processing power :D
That guy was a god :cool:
Speaking of which, what's the difference between the Desktop Telsa and a FireGL or Quadro?
Ans the D870 is eight 8800 GTSs.
www.dailytech.com/Article.aspx?newsid=7782
source: dailytech