Thus the Titan wins in 1 of the four comparison categories, the Radeon VII wins in 2 of them, while they tie in the last. It is priced at $699 MSRP while the Titan V costs $2999 MSRP. Given the similarities between VII and MI50, the question of whether or not the gamer variant supported FP64 (double-precision floating-point) lingered after. It has 4gb more, which is huge cause these tasks are often memory limited, and bandwidth is very important for many compute tasks. Based on VII’s specs, it’s easy to assume that the card is a repurposed 7nm Radeon Instinct MI50, and there’s nothing to suggest otherwise (but whether it matters is another story).
Memory amount and sheer bandwidth is a solid win for the Radeon VII. Nonetheless the Radeon VII isn't too far behind as it roughly matches the rtx 2080. Titan V is superior as it is roughly equal to a 2080ti w/o the RT. Thus the only real competitor for Radeon VII when you consider all aspects is the Titan V. These are the ONLY two recent cards which offer all three of these things in one single package.
What these two cards offer is Gaming Performance, Scientific/AI compute in FP64, high amounts of ram in the form of HBM. The Radeon VII is an example of the rarest of rare cards. Not all use cases that need FP64 need these certified drivers.Now the Titan V doesn't have these certified drivers.
#7nm radeon vii graphics card fp64 drivers
While the Quadro and the WX series come with certified drivers that are quite important to certain use cases. Will have to wait for benchmarks for exact numbers though.Ĭopying from my reddit posts where I talked about this in more detail. The Instinct MI50 is listed as having 6.9 TF of FP64. The Titan V is usually pegged between 6.9 -7.5 TF of FP64.
0 kommentar(er)
