>$5-$6K for this
why?
$5-$6K for this
Michael Ortiz
Anthony Cooper
its P R O F E S S I O N A L
Mason Hill
/thread
Colton Wood
but it's slower than a 1080Ti
Nathaniel Rodriguez
Not the point
Henry Butler
there is no point when the hardware sucks.
Thomas Murphy
>but muh gaymes
You're not paying for performance, you're paying for the extra effort in support they have to put. This is not the domestic level tech support that tells you you're SoL if Fortnite is crashing on you. This is meant for mission critical processes where you lose hundreds or thousands of dollars for every minute of downtime.
Hudson Rodriguez
no one here mentioned games, so stop making shit up because you have no argument.
>dude support
there is practically none left for that card.
Jason Morgan
Thanks for proving my point. Now back to /v/ with you
Henry Flores
>no argument
>make up your own point to argue against
>can't even
>cop out
Ian Thomas
Not quite right either. The support is one part of it, yes, but the drivers are the critical part. They put a ton of effort into programming and debugging them to make sure there are ZERO faults. It's not like the slapdash, bluescreen-inducing consumer drivers you tend to get.
>hundreds or thousands of dollars for every minute of downtime
It costs four hundred thousand dollars to run this computer... for twelve seconds
Caleb Cox
Titan V is also "professional" but not as overpriced (for the performance) as this
Aaron Cooper
Probably for use in GPU clusters?
Leo Campbell
>company buys it
>OH SHUCKS. Business expense
>tax write off $6k
Adam Robinson
>but not as overpriced (for the performance) as this
Because it isn't about performance, you'll have racks full of these - running none-stop and if one does fail you get same or next day, no questioned asked delivery of the replacement part by their engineers to your data centre.
Carson Allen
I already had driver stability in mind when I mentioned support as a whole, that's why I implied the minimum downtime possible, but yes, that's a good detailed way to put it.
>It costs four hundred thousand dollars to run this computer... for twelve seconds
Just making a point
David Robinson
the same can be said of Titan V....
Leo Lee
Not to the same extent.
Asher Bell
yes to the same extent.
Bentley Sullivan
>the /v/ kiddies discovers enterprise hardware
I have GPUs that perform like a GeForce 4000 MX while they costed twice as much as OPs card when they came out.
Isaac Russell
We can keep going back and fourth or you reasonably understand that they are different products, on a different scale, thus differently priced.
Carter Nguyen
I was talking about it in the context of a Titan V which is also for professional use only.
Brody Murphy
>professional use only.
And for some reason you can't accept there are different tiers of professional usage.
Michael Phillips
If you don't know, you don't need it. It's for corporations that require either very specific drivers, hardware, redundancy, or reliability.
It's like asking why servers run ECC memory and it is 2-3x higher priced than consumer garbage RAM.
Owen Diaz
what places Tesla (so far) above Titan V? can you name anything specific other than magical support which Titan V has also?
Bentley Richardson
where are you getting your price from???
newegg.com
$800.....
Blake Ward
That onus isn't on me, but do you deny the the fact they are different products, with different specifications, priced differently for a different scale of work?
Jeremiah Garcia
Because Novidea forbids Gayforce in data centers
datacenterdynamics.com
Levi Davis
you will always be a dumb poorfag lol
Jordan Rivera
cause they scale to be used in multi-card supercomputers (which you cant do with 2080ti)
and cause enterprise sector is willing to pay huge premium for maximum performance and scalability
Nathan Wright
So this is the power of /v/