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nVidia Tesla Gaming?

H0R53
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It's a compute card, it will have absolute shit gaming performance.

[Out-of-date] Want to learn how to make your own custom Windows 10 image?

 

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2 minutes ago, H0R53 said:

So I'd have to hack the BIOS?

To do what, install Geforce drivers? That still won't give it good performance even if you manage to install them.

[Out-of-date] Want to learn how to make your own custom Windows 10 image?

 

Desktop: AMD R9 3900X | ASUS ROG Strix X570-F | Radeon RX 5700 XT | EVGA GTX 1080 SC | 32GB Trident Z Neo 3600MHz | 1TB 970 EVO | 256GB 840 EVO | 960GB Corsair Force LE | EVGA G2 850W | Phanteks P400S

Laptop: Intel M-5Y10c | Intel HD Graphics | 8GB RAM | 250GB Micron SSD | Asus UX305FA

Server 01: Intel Xeon D 1541 | ASRock Rack D1541D4I-2L2T | 32GB Hynix ECC DDR4 | 4x8TB Western Digital HDDs | 32TB Raw 16TB Usable

Server 02: Intel i7 7700K | Gigabye Z170N Gaming5 | 16GB Trident Z 3200MHz

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Tesla cards have no video output. Also, it has a passive heatsink needing chassis fans to keep it cool.

 

People hack the BIOS to make them VMWare compliant mostly... not to use them in a desktop.

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Just now, H0R53 said:

I have a ton of chassis fans. Like two up front, two up top, and two in the back.

That won't do. It needs ducted air from server-class fans.

 

Totally different class of cooling.

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Tesla Cards are meant for applications that require extreme precision computing (64bit Floating Point Computations) on a parallel workload. They are not made for anything else. Even if you did get it to work, you're looking a GPU thats several generations old and would not be able to push frames the way you're expecting. Many people see the cards and think that because it's more expensive, it must be better! 

For example, I got my FirePros for CAD and Rendering because those types of programs can use its full abilities. But, for the price, I could have gotten 4 GTX1080tis for gaming, Every product has it's use case. I'm sorry, but what you're doing is not worth the price of admission. 

I spend most of my time on Autodesk and Caffe. CAD is great, as long as you know what you're doing.

 

Watson: Ryzen 7 1800X, 32GB 3000Mhz Dominator Platinum, X370 MSI Pro Carbon, 2x FirePro W9100s, 2x 256GB Samsung 850EVO SSDs, 2x 6TB WD Raid 1 HDDs, Ghetto Custom Cooling and Case, Logitech G910 and G502, 3DConnection SpacePilot Pro, 6x 27" Viewsonic FHD Monitors, 2x 24" Acer FHD Monitors, Windows 10 Pro/Ubuntu 16.04 Dual.

 

Yes, you can game on FirePro Cards, it's just overkill if you never use it's full abilities. 

 

Sherlock: 128 Core Render Server (32 Nodes, Matched Core 2 Quads, 8GB DDR2) running HPC Service Pack 1 on Windows Server 2016. Just because, you know, who doesn't want to render in real time? (Plus I don't pay the power bill)

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