Workstation Graphics: 14 FirePro And Quadro Cards
We put 14 professional and seven gaming graphics cards from two generations through a number of workstation, general-purpose computing, and synthetic applications. By the end of our nearly 70 charts, you should know which board is right for your workload.
CUDA: iray Renderer + 3ds Max Results
Drivers Used
| Driver | Nvidia | AMD |
|---|---|---|
| Workstation | 311.35 | Not Supported |
| Gaming | 314.22 | Not Supported |
iray Renderer + 3ds Max
Despite somewhat worse performance, we're using iray for this benchmark category, since we don't have a V-Ray license. The performance results shouldn't be impacted, though, because both applications essentially do the same thing. Nvidia's GeForce GTX Titan inches out the older GTX 580. This deserves respect. But it also reminds us how Nvidia's GeForce GTX 600-series was hobbled from the get-go in compute-oriented workloads. Due to their underlying architectures, both Kepler-based Quadro suffer the same fate. Interestingly, our overclocked Core i7-3770K fares well against Nvidia's Quadro 2000.
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
Current page: CUDA: iray Renderer + 3ds Max Results
Prev Page OpenGL Synthetic: TessMark (OpenGL 4.0) Next Page CUDA: Blender Results
Igor Wallossek wrote a wide variety of hardware articles for Tom's Hardware, with a strong focus on technical analysis and in-depth reviews. His contributions have spanned a broad spectrum of PC components, including GPUs, CPUs, workstations, and PC builds. His insightful articles provide readers with detailed knowledge to make informed decisions in the ever-evolving tech landscape