The first public demonstration of OpenCL running on a GPU was done by NVIDIA on December 12, 2008 at Siggraph Asia. This demo of OpenCL on NVIDIA GPU was based on early non-released OpenCL API/dri...
The first public demonstration of OpenCL running on a GPU was done by NVIDIA on December 12, 2008 at Siggraph Asia. This demo of OpenCL on NVIDIA GPU was based on early non-released OpenCL API/driver interface. The nbody simulation shown was a simulation of massive particles under the influence of physical forces. Nbody simulation is known to be computationally intensive. The demo shows how OpenCL can deliver high performance computing using the parallel cores of the CUDA architecture on NVIDIA GPUs. This demo also illustrates the idea that core computational code can be written in OpenCL and will scale to whatever number of cores are available. The demo shown in Siggraph used the 32 parallel cores available on the NVIDIA Quadro FX 570M GPU that it ran on.
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yest, the newest card do have support GL 3.1. You can have it if you're ready to pay in comparition terms two month wages after tax, at least in Poland. Take into account that ATI is late compared to nVidia.
I dont understand why ppl are bringing the descussion ATI over Nvidia and vice versa, or talking about gaming cards.
In this situation id say Quadro, tesla give me those kinds of comparisons, you guys are comparing game cards. When it comes down to the applications of cuda its not about gaming or physics, its about taking parallel processing to a new level.
This does have its gaming applications but its scientific ones are great.
imo the only good thing about Nvidia is all the unique softwares. Like PhysX, 3D vision, etc.
But that still doesn't justify the massive price tags a lot of their cards have.
If the GT300 series are cheaper, then maybe ATI might have a problem, but right now with the 5800 series, ATI are dominating the GPU scene at the moment. 5850, DX11, *drools*
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ATI does offer OpenGL 3.1 support
Take into account that ATI is late compared to nVidia.
In this situation id say Quadro, tesla give me those kinds of comparisons, you guys are comparing game cards. When it comes down to the applications of cuda its not about gaming or physics, its about taking parallel processing to a new level.
This does have its gaming applications but its scientific ones are great.
But that still doesn't justify the massive price tags a lot of their cards have.
If the GT300 series are cheaper, then maybe ATI might have a problem, but right now with the 5800 series, ATI are dominating the GPU scene at the moment. 5850, DX11, *drools*