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Running RAR password recovery on 16 CPUs and 4 GPUs (2 cores each) at CCFC 2010 / Beijing, China. 64-bit Windows Server 2003.
Image loading successful. Yes, those are Roborovski hamsters - that's actually the first image I ever got the HD2400 to display over I2C bus. I suppose its still better than cats :-))))
This Dell Latitude D620 wasn't outputting video to its internal screen. Hooking it to an external monitor and entering BIOS setup revealed what it thinks it knows about its graphics setup, including a rather questionable resolution figure for the internal screen... (Most likely, this laptop has suffered from the infamous self-destructing NVIDIA GPU, as there have been many other graphics oddities noted besides just the screen, like the other photo I posted of this particular machine...)
The fully assembled frame, with a spare gpu card on for scale. The cards don't sit perfectly level, but this shouldn't be a problem. If care is taken during assembly, most of the bar codes and PVC markings can be hidden away. I've only glued the 'lower' portion of frame, but I think I'll glue the whole thing just to keep things nice and solid. PVC cement is difficult to work with on account of how fast it sets. Once I receive the PCI-e risers I ordered, I will be moving the mining rig onto this frame. The motherboard will be attached to the MDF board using spacers.
different perspectives on a point mesh build by 360000 points animated in realtime on the gpu, all particles are connected by springs and modulated with a force field, screenshot from an application running in realtime
If you're a professional using a Mac from circa 2011 most likely you will be familiar with nVidia Quadro 4000 graphics card. These were introduced as an upgrade for Quadro 4800 versions. All graphic cards are prone to overheating damage. The heat cycles of constant temperature cycling under load and resting stages of your Mac causes micro expansion and retraction to occur within the circuit board. This effect isn't too healthy for solder joints, which form electrical connections between components.
You can use TFix to get it fixed for you: www.tfix.co.uk/p…/pcie-graphics-card-repair-service/
My 4 years old +/- Saphirre X700Pro Advantages died yesterday after few weeks suffering severe damages, impact from the lightning strike (which also burned my Dlink Modem, Dlink Switch, Sonic Gear sub woofer & on-board network card).
I replaced my PCI-E x16 slot with MSI NX8600GTS 512MB today. It have a heat pipe cooling, 675MHz core, 2000MHz memory, dynamic overclock technology, 512MB GDDR3, HDMI, HDTV/HDCP, Dual DVI/TV-out, and also SLI ready. This graphic processing unit win top #1 VGA in Malaysia for last year from HWM.
I'm using dual display Samsung 19" and HP 17" which require large memory size. This board support 512MB.
Not thinking of overclocking just yet coz its powerful enough for the moment.