Report an Error
NVIDIA Quadro K5200
- Graphics Processor
- GK110B
- Cores
- 2304
- TMUs
- 192
- ROPs
- 48
- Memory Size
- 8 GB
- Memory Type
- GDDR5
- Bus Width
- 256 bit
GPU
I/O
Back
Recommended Gaming Resolutions:
- 1600x900
- 1920x1080
- 2560x1440
The Quadro K5200 was a professional graphics card by NVIDIA, launched on July 22nd, 2014. Built on the 28 nm process, and based on the GK110B graphics processor, the card supports DirectX 12. The GK110B graphics processor is a large chip with a die area of 561 mm² and 7,080 million transistors. Unlike the fully unlocked GeForce GTX 780 Ti, which uses the same GPU but has all 2880 shaders enabled, NVIDIA has disabled some shading units on the Quadro K5200 to reach the product's target shader count. It features 2304 shading units, 192 texture mapping units, and 48 ROPs. NVIDIA has paired 8 GB GDDR5 memory with the Quadro K5200, which are connected using a 256-bit memory interface. The GPU is operating at a frequency of 667 MHz, which can be boosted up to 771 MHz, memory is running at 1502 MHz (6 Gbps effective).
Being a dual-slot card, the NVIDIA Quadro K5200 draws power from 1x 6-pin power connector, with power draw rated at 150 W maximum. Display outputs include: 2x DVI, 2x DisplayPort 1.2. Quadro K5200 is connected to the rest of the system using a PCI-Express 3.0 x16 interface. The card measures 267 mm in length, 111 mm in width, and features a dual-slot cooling solution.
Being a dual-slot card, the NVIDIA Quadro K5200 draws power from 1x 6-pin power connector, with power draw rated at 150 W maximum. Display outputs include: 2x DVI, 2x DisplayPort 1.2. Quadro K5200 is connected to the rest of the system using a PCI-Express 3.0 x16 interface. The card measures 267 mm in length, 111 mm in width, and features a dual-slot cooling solution.
Graphics Processor
Graphics Card
- Release Date
- Jul 22nd, 2014
- Generation
-
Quadro Kepler
(Kx200)
- Predecessor
- Quadro Fermi
- Successor
- Quadro Maxwell
- Production
- End-of-life
- Bus Interface
- PCIe 3.0 x16
- Reviews
- 26 in our database
Relative Performance
Based on TPU review data: "Performance Summary" at 1920x1080, 4K for 2080 Ti and faster.
Performance estimated based on architecture, shader count and clocks.
Clock Speeds
- Base Clock
- 667 MHz
- Boost Clock
- 771 MHz
- Memory Clock
-
1502 MHz
6 Gbps effective
Memory
- Memory Size
- 8 GB
- Memory Type
- GDDR5
- Memory Bus
- 256 bit
- Bandwidth
- 192.3 GB/s
Render Config
- Shading Units
- 2304
- TMUs
- 192
- ROPs
- 48
- SMX Count
- 12
Theoretical Performance
- Pixel Rate
- 37.01 GPixel/s
- Texture Rate
- 148.0 GTexel/s
- FP32 (float)
- 3.553 TFLOPS
- FP64 (double)
- 148.0 GFLOPS (1:24)
Board Design
- Slot Width
- Dual-slot
- Length
- 267 mm
10.5 inches
- Width
- 111 mm
4.4 inches
- TDP
- 150 W
- Suggested PSU
- 450 W
- Outputs
- 2x DVI
2x DisplayPort 1.2
- Power Connectors
- 1x 6-pin
- Board Number
- P2081 SKU 502
Graphics Features
- DirectX
- 12 (11_1)
- OpenGL
- 4.6
- OpenCL
- 3.0
- Vulkan
- 1.2.175
- CUDA
- 3.5
- Shader Model
- 6.5 (5.1)
GK110B GPU Notes
| NVENC: 1st Gen NVDEC: 1st Gen PureVideo HD: VP5 VDPAU: Feature Set D L1 Cache is configurable from 16 KB up to 48 KB per SMX GK110B has 5 GPCs each capable of 8 pixels per clock. This limits complete GPU to 40 pixels per clock and because of that it can't feed all 48 ROPs when they all require data at the same time. Additional ROPs however can be used for MSAA (because it doesn't require additional data from rasterizers, while giving more work to ROPs.) Latest Drivers: Windows XP / Server 2003 x64: Quadro Release R319 U2 (321.01) Windows Vista: GeForce Release 365.19 Quadro Release R346 U7 (348.40) / R352 BETA (352.86) Windows 7 / 8 / 8.1 / 10 / 11 (x32 / x64): GeForce Release 391.35 / 475.06 Quadro Release R390 U9 (392.37) / R470 U16 (474.82) Data Center Release 427.11 Tesla Release 441.22 Windows 10 / 11 x64: GeForce Release 474.89 Quadro Release R470 U16 (474.82) Data Center Release 474.82 |
Dec 22nd, 2024 02:30 EST
change timezone
Latest GPU Drivers
New Forum Posts
- Gigabyte am5 motherboard ddr5 not posting when rebooting (113)
- What DLSS/FSR Upscaling Mode do you use? (38)
- Throttling Asus ROG Strix (14900HX & 4070) (16)
- What's your latest tech purchase? (22685)
- Need help with Lian Li Controller Cable (7)
- bios for ARKTEK RX 580 8GB 256bit V4 (3)
- Someone run games on AMD BC-250 under Linux * Cut down PS5 die to 6 CPU cores 24 GPU cores for use in crypto mining (26)
- What 4 nv series card do you have? Oc or uv? (17)
- How good is the Apevia 600W Gold 80 Plus power supply? (27)
- Ghetto Mods (4519)
Popular Reviews
- Arrow Lake Retested with Latest 24H2 Updates and 0x114 Microcode
- Team Group T-FORCE Dark AirFlow I SSD Cooler Review
- Intel Arc B580 Review - Excellent Value
- Montech MKey PRO Wireless Mechanical Keyboard Review
- DUNU DK3001BD In-Ear Monitors Review - Brain Dance Time!
- AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D Review - The Best Gaming Processor
- ASRock Arc B580 Steel Legend Review
- Dangbei Atom ALPD Laser Projector Review
- FiiO BTR17 Portable Bluetooth DAC and Headphones Amplifier Review
- Endgame Gear XM2w 4K Review
Controversial News Posts
- Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Retires, Company Appoints two Interim co-CEOs (217)
- AMD Radeon RX 8800 XT RDNA 4 Enters Mass-production This Month: Rumor (215)
- 32 GB NVIDIA RTX 5090 To Lead the Charge As 5060 Ti Gets 16 GB Upgrade and 5060 Still Stuck With Last-Gen VRAM Spec (160)
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Leak Tips More VRAM, Cores, and Power Draw (157)
- AMD Radeon RX 8800 XT Reportedly Features 220 W TDP, RDNA 4 Efficiency (123)
- Intel 18A Process Node Clocks an Abysmal 10% Yield: Report (90)
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Specs Leak: Same Die as RTX 5080, 300 W TDP (88)
- NVIDIA Blackwell RTX and AI Features Leaked by Inno3D (87)