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1. #NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK FULL#
2. #NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK SOFTWARE#
3. #NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK SERIES#

While still available, the newest entry-level card from NVIDIA is the Quadro 600, which was just released in October. The FX 580 requires a single PCIe x16 slot and consumes 40 watts of power. The extra memory and more powerful GPU, with 32 NVIDIA CUDA processors yield double the bandwidth of the board it replaces. CUDA provides a standard C language interface so that programmers can synchronize hybrid programs running on both CPUs and GPUs.Īt the entry level, the NVIDIA Quadro FX 580 provides 512MB of GDDR3 memory. Some types of computing tasks have parts that are better suited for CPU computing while other parts are better suited for being run on the GPU.

#NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK SOFTWARE#

The latest boards also support the new NVIDIA CUDA GPU-computing software architecture. Only two of the three digital outputs can be active at a time the DVI port can also support a single analog monitor. All four boards also provide a single dual-link DVI-I output and a pair of DP connectors. The new NVIDIA Quadro boards also include NVIDIA’s Application Configuration Engine (ACE), which automatically adjusts graphics settings for optimized application performance. The entry-level FX 580 features 32 such processors while the GPU in the new Quadro 5000 provides 352 Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA) processors. NVIDIA was the first graphics card vendor to create a unified graphics architecture, in which processing power can be dynamically allocated to compute, geometry, shading, and pixel processing to optimize GPU performance.

#NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK FULL#

But all four of these NVIDIA graphics accelerators feature a full 30-bit display pipeline, as well as full-scene anti-aliasing, hardware 3D window clipping, and HDMI support via an HDMI adaptor. OpenGL support varies from 3.0 on the FX 580 and FX 1800, to 3.1 on the FX 3800 and version 4.0 on the new Quadro 5000. The three older boards support DirectX 10 and Shader Model 4.0 while the new 5000 supports DirectX 11 and Shader Model 5.0. We also received three other boards: the FX 3800, FX 1800, and FX 580.Īll four of the boards we tested use a PCI Express 2.0 x16 bus interface. The new Quadro architecture also incorporates a Scalable Geometry Engine that allows multiple graphics processor to create twice the number of raw polygons in a single clock cycle, and hardware tessellation for generating detailed geometry without sacrificing performance. Fermi is also the first GPU architecture to support ECC memory, which enables the graphics card to detect and correct some types of errors in hardware as data is accessed. The GigaThread Engine also provides dual Copy Engines, which allows simultaneous transfer of data into and out of the GPU in addition to either 3D processing or compute.

Its new Quadro graphics processing unit (GPU) combines parallel processing with high-performance graphics functions.Īccording to NVIDIA, the new second generation GigaThread Engine in the 5000 allows up to 10x faster context switching operations over previous generation GPUs.

We’ve included one of these new boards, the NVIDIA Quadro 5000, in this roundup. Since then, the company has updated its entire lineup, including a trio of high-end boards based on the company’s new Fermi architecture.

#NVIDIA QUADRO FX 580 512MB GDDR3 GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK SERIES#

It’s been two years since we last looked at the latest workstation-class graphics accelerators from NVIDIA-the Quadro FX series (see DE July 2008).