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GPU for CUDA programming

Last response: in Graphics & Displays
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APPROXIMATE PURCHASE DATE: This Week

BUDGET RANGE: Less than $100

USAGE FROM MOST TO LEAST IMPORTANT: Programming CUDA, Software Development (running IDEs and C++ compilation), surfing the web, packet sniffing using Wireshark, watching youtube videos, watching movies, word processing, spreadsheets, presentations. See my other question.

CURRENT GPU AND POWER SUPPLY: Intel HD4000 and PSU CORSAIR 500W CMPSU-500CXV2 R

OTHER RELEVANT SYSTEM SPECS: Crucial M4 CT256M4SSD2 2.5" 256GB SATA III MLC Internal Solid State Drive, INTEL CORE I7-3770K, ASROCK Z77 EXTREME4 Z77, PSU CORSAIR 500W CMPSU-500CXV2 R, 4Gx4 CORSAIR CMZ16GX3M4A1600C9, Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO CPU Cooler

PREFERRED WEBSITE(S) FOR PARTS:None

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: Chicago, USA

PARTS PREFERENCES: None

OVERCLOCKING: Yes

MONITOR RESOLUTION: 1920x1080

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: I already have Core i7 3700 K which includes Intel HD 4000 graphics and since I do not play games, it is enough for me, but it doesn't support CUDA programming.


Thanks.

More about : gpu cuda programming

if the budget is 150, you can find a gtx 560(possibly) above that, and 560SE(nerfed editions) for around 130$. Alternatively the 650 can be priced here maybe on its release(if it does release that is)
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Is a $150 Graphics card is too cheap for my system? Will it bottleneck the rest of my hardware? I mentioned that amount because, gaming isn't my thing and the sole purpose of buying a Graphics card was programming in CUDA.

dudewitbow said:
professional wise, the gpu decreases time to do something normally, there really isnt something too weak unless its heavy visual stuff that requires gpu rendering alot.


By "normally" did you mean without a GPU?

decreasing time as in likeusing the gpu as a processor to speed something up. paying more just decreses the time it takes to do something non graphically(sorta like a pseudo CPU in a way)
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