Demonstration of NVidia Fermi

Demonstration by NVidia on the SuperComputing 2009 Show Floor, showing a particle physics simulation running on a Fermi, capable of 9.1 Billion interactions per second, compared to the existing top-of-the-line Tesla card which maxes out at a mere 1.4 Billion interactions per second.

Read the full story at http://www.vizworld.com/2009/11/nvidias-fermi-sc09/

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• sc09
• nvidia
• fermi

[TheDevilOnHoliday]

...but can it play tetris?

[adgjmptw4]

Looks laggy

[Reyneeru]

@TheDevilOnHoliday

No XD

[NIMHFS]

@NIMHFS The accuracy of your information is not what concerned me, just the way you handled yourself.

[mhaneline]

@NIMHFS Your opinion of me doesn't change the fact that I'm right :)

[NIMHFS]

@mhaneline

You're a douche.

[mhaneline]

@LordNeb I didn't reply on your behalf, but to educate others that might be led astray by your comment. I am smarter than that.

[LordNeb]

@mhaneline

have no fear, i posted that 11 months ago, when fusion was a mysterious buzz word. as you said and from what I have read it going to be aimed at the office end of the computer spectrum.

Don't go by out of date messages please. Be smarter than that. - oh and merry christmas :)

[mhaneline]

@LordNeb fusion is a play for marketshare. fusion chips aren't going to have nearly the graphics processing power of even older video cards. They're marketing it for the corporate world, to enhance Office 2010 and web-based graphics. fusion has no place in 3d gaming or design. it's tailored specifically for the business user who wants to buy an off-the-shelf computer like an HP/Compaq or Dell.

Don't buy in to the marketing please. Be smarter than that.

[altu892]

@TheDevilOnHoliday yes for more than 1000 fps

[keyzin]

the cpu or the screen cant project that speed with the technology i guess