This card features two GPUs and 12 GB of video memory.
GeForce GTX Titan Z: Dual GK110 Makes 5,760 Core Monster : Read more
GeForce GTX Titan Z: Dual GK110 Makes 5,760 Core Monster : Read more
wait, wait, wait this isnt a gaming card ? what is it then smarty?and dont say Pro, that would be stupid, because if it was they would have named it Quadro.luxury/collector ? that would be stupid too, it's a reference cooler, there is no added value on craftsmanship, and you cannot create a luxury item just by adding value out of thin air, Asus RoG is luxury collector, not this reference crap of a card with 2000$ inexistant Value.I am getting sick of all the tards who think this is a gaming card and make fun of it price.
It's not that it's overpriced for a gaming card, it's that it makes no sense compared to buying two Titan blacks for $1000 lessI am getting sick of all the tards who think this is a gaming card and make fun of it price.
Agreed.Anybody questioning the value of this type of card, has likely never run a professional application on a consumer card. The difference is striking...I am getting sick of all the tards who think this is a gaming card and make fun of it price.
Yes it might be worth it to save some space.If your server rack can house only 32 GPUs, and suddenly you can double your performance (or more) by changing to these GPUs, than it might be worth it to save possibly rented floor space, in an expensive data center, or just simply to get the job done quicker.It is not like the previous cards you remove will be worthless on the second-hand market...I'm confused by this. It appears to be a dual-GPU Titan, which isn't unexpected in itself, but it costs 50% more than two Titan cards. In all likelihood, two Titans will have a larger performance envelope than this card will, meaning that the only reason to buy this card will be to save space in a multi-card arrangement. Is it really worth $1000-$2000 to save some space? This argument seems even more pertinent when one considers that the target market for this card is probably CGI artists who want greater rendering capacity in their already-large desktops, and not gamers who want MOAR POWRZ!1! I'm not one to cast aspersions, but this seems like greed on Nvidia's part.