I have lost my mind... nVidia GRID/Tesla Cloud Gaming Server
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- čas přidán 1. 09. 2019
- A Patron of mine sent over a link to purchase a Tesla K10 card for only $40. And that's when the trouble all started...
But first... What am I drinking???
Lompac Brewing's (Portland, OR) Red on Rye barrel aged Red Ale. Wow, this is a phenomenal brew. Malty, oaky, with a bit of a toffee flavor... velvety smooth... I can't say enough good things about this one. Go find one and enjoy. 6.0% ABV
The whole idea behind this project is to create a self-hosted cloud gaming system. This is typically achieved with nVidia's GRID series of cards. But licensure on newer GRID cards, and the hypervisors that support their use, are prohibitively expensive. Luckily the GRID K2 has no such license requirements. But that doesn't mean this server is actually going to work when I'm done.
The Tesla K10 is an identical card to the GRID K2, but with 3D rendering disabled by the firmware. The goal will be to hard mod the Tesla cards into GRID cards, and that will happen in the next video.
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This video gave me as much anxiety as a Hoovies Garage video. You're just amazing man lol.
Should I call the wiiiizard to see what the cheapest Tesla K10 in the USA is going to wind up costing me to get running?
@@CraftComputing OMG!!!!! You know! That would have been a sweet video title.
@@CraftComputing weeeeezziirrrrrduhhhh
Linus only 8 cores 64gb ram hold my beer.
I'm putting new coilovers and a new exhaust on my 350z roadster in a couple weeks. Yes...yes we are the same.
They were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.
Loving this videos content Jeff!!. I can't wait for the next one. Want to dabble myself into setting up a server for gaming but the anxiety of getting it to work is what put me off. Glad to see your take on it. Btw saw the jayz2cents shoutout that was awesome. I was cheering in the comments section of that vid lol.
This is exactly why I like this channel :D Also seeing your suggestion on JayzTwoCents was a nice surprise :)
I love the premise of this! Great job!
Awesome video mate ♥️
Keep up the good stuff coming.
Wow! That was exciting! Looking forward for next part! 😉 👍🏼
I have a Tesla K10, used it in Blender for a while. You can mod the bios using the fermi/kepler bios editor and overvolt the GPU to 1.2V (1.25+ will trip OVP) and remove the power limit. I got 850Mhz on the core and +700Mhz on the memory.
A very nice boost.
That's pretty solid. I was going to look into OC options once I get it up and running.
@@CraftComputing so, with firmware mod, you can use the tesla k10 for 3d rendering/gaming?=
There's also qemu/kvm which you can use with a Linux host. You're familiar with nvidia not liking visualized environments, but there's a (not so easy) workaround that will enable you to run a virtual machine inside qemu, using any operating system you want for the guest: in a nutshell, you have to prevent the host from initializing the GPU (during the post process) you want to pass through, then dump the GPU boot firmware into the virtual machine's BIOS so it can initialize it. The result is that the guest will detect the GPU like a physical one, so no error code 43, and you get to use the operating system of your choice for the guest.
I'm constantly amazed at the trouble companies go to to cripple there hardware for specific uses.
I've no idea what you just said. But I did enjoy it. Looking forward to part 2!
HolyMolly... I need a beer after this vid. You're crazy man! That's why we love you.
I am super excited to see the conclusion of this project. I just bought a Grids K2 card to test this out and see how it is done. I am running an HP DL380p Gen8 and hope to expand it to take 2-4 gamers via some remote protocol (RDP is preferred) I will stay tuned and if there is any collaboration that we can do just let me know. Honestly local or even housed in the same building server based gaming is something that I think will be important in the future. I think it is especially applicable in the E sports marketplace.
Grats on 100k.
Also, Kudos on the Jay's 2 cents shout out! i cheered out loud!
Jays videos suck now. He went down hill ling time ago ..
@@JasonLeaman absolutely disagree. i find him informative and funny. Not one you tuber is perfect. I call it as it is, a guy Putting information for others to find, as best he can....its all good to me.
Omg. I'm so into this.
The grid cards AND the mention of plex transcoding.
I hope you get this working because it's a really cool idea.
Love this kind of Content very much. Thank you!
YIKES! What a nightmare. I sincerely thank you for doing these types of videos though. Keep it coming.
nice video... keep going on this project
oh i have been waiting to see something like this!! awesome!
I can't wait to see how this turns out.
I find myself dreaming about accessing my desktop from tablet, or mobile or laptop, while in other rooms (or shitter, my apologies for being blunt) and this project is really awesome. I wish you luck!
If I could game in the shitter, my wife and kid would never see me again!
@@wmckin11 There's this app called Remotr, however the loss of quality and delay are unbeareable on fast-paced games. I managed to play some on home network, but wasn't really impressed. Maybe impressions would have been better if I would have played turn-based games that time instead.
Does anyone else see a slight out of sync between picture and audio or do I have another problem I need to fix now..?
Yes and it bothers me immensely! its not a hardware issue either im running a 2700x and an RTX 2080 also other videos have no sync issues just this one.
@@aaronjohnson2547 i don't see it
@@budgetking2591 Oddly enough I figured it out it was a setting in the Nvidia driver called ultra low latency. Something you want enabled but seems to mess with video on youtube especially 4k60p video.
@@budgetking2591 For me it wasn't constantly out of sync, it was intermittent.
please fix this
I am liking every single video in this series, and sharing this everywhere. I've been trying to do this for years now, (research only so far, need to save some money to start it)
If this project even remotely works, then I am going in raw dog
Buckle up, it gets expensive ;-)
RX VEGA's are great for VM passthrough. Wendell helped me with some passthrough speed bumps. Awesome vid though.
I've done Vega passthrough before, but I wanted to stuff 6 GPUs into a 2U box. Gotta have dual GPU cards for that, and the Radeon Pro Duo is waaay too much money for this project :-)
I love this high-end computing at low-end price.
Dude! I saw the shoutout you got from Jayz2cents! That was so cool!
I love this homelab / gpu / compute content. I do this kind of stuff all the time in my off time!
I'm currently running a 3x HP DL380 G8 (240GB of RAM total) in a vmware vsphere cluster with freenas as the backend SAN (10TB storage).
Nice project you got there. Surprised you didn't get it to work with newer versions of RedHat or Ubuntu + QEMU/KVM though. Both of these support the vGPU/Grid stack by Nvidia, even the Kepplers. Your next step should be: how to use consumer grade GPUs with custom firmwares / hardware mods, to mimic the enterprise versions for vm pci-passthrough :-) Good job. Will be following your progress :-)
come on mannnnn we need part 2... im hooked
U make me drool with tasting Ale! 😉
Parsec is amazing. I have a low end headless windows 10 gaming pc in my spare room, though not a sever. Xeon 1275v3 16gb ram, RX580. Not as ambitious as your attempt but it does work fine. Leaving my main desktop PC as Linux, and a raspberry pi 3B+ in my bedroom and if I want to game, I connect via parsec to the Windows 10 PC.
Did do a sort of follow up video, it's rubbish mind, but shows Parsec working in my setup lol czcams.com/video/mexKtlQhLCQ/video.html
Great work
image quality of your video is very sharp. nice.
Thank you!
I went to check out this beer. Brewery shut down a month and a half after this video released. I flipped a table. It was fun.
You are insane!
I love you.
The code 43 error is easy to bypass. Just use proxmox, and when configuring the vms for passthrough, just refer to gaming on linux videos (where there are instructions on how to do that.)
Summary: Hiding the fact that it's virtualized by modifying the XML config file of your vms (one XML per vm mind you) nulling out vendor ids and posting just any random domain, save and try again and You'll be able to do it successfully.
you're slowly descending into the virtualization madness
Slowly????
I regret nothing. Good luck!
This may not be easily feasible, nor scale well, but one way I solved code 43 on a VM where I passed a mobile GPU (1050 Ti Max-Q) was by using Intel's virtual GPU solution.
It boils down to creating vGPUs, passing them to the VM by PCI passthrough along with the nVIDIA card, and doing optimus inside of the VM. Having the Intel card allows you to get a video output without the "Microsoft Basic Adapter". In your case it may be quite hard to do, as you have server CPUs without Intel HD Graphics... However, AMD cards do also support vGPU.
Your best bet is a QEMU+KVM stack on Linux (4.10+, 5.0+ recommended), passing the Intel iGPU if available (github.com/intel/gvt-linux/wiki) or buying a compatible Radeon card. Split the radeon in 6 virtual GPUs (one for each VM), and pass a full nVIDIA GPU to each VM (no virtual GPU for them).
Another trick to keep in mind for the nvidia drivers: try tu use PCIe bus IDs that are credible and possible in a real machine, as they'll use this information too to detect a VM...
Best of luck!
Well I know what I wont be doing.
Ever.
actually this is my next project after watching this
Getting a woman? I'm right there with you
Very cool to see these server cards being used. Tho this does seems kinda OTT for personal use :) Anyway.. heres my quick 2 cents for anyone interested in something like this for yourself. Personally I use a server for gaming which I access over moonlight (open source client for nvidia gamestream) and i use an i5 with a gtx 1080 (on windows 10). Normal parts in a 4u server case. Couple things I needed to do to run this in the rack. First thing needed is a tp-link on the PC power cable and set the PC motherboard bios to "boot" when power is detected, its (a reliable) remote booting technique and allows for a hard reset if anything was to seriousy crash (without needing to locally go to the machine). Second addition needed is a display emulator to keep a gtx card alive without a monitor (nvidia gtx cards have a habbit of not running without a local display connected). Now just spend some time setting up your desktop (autologin on boot + enable gamestream etc) and start streaming on the clients. First time pairing process can be done over RDP or chromeRDP. In short: If the goal was to just have a PC capable of being accessed by you on any display in the house for playing games (ie only one person). It doesnt need all the exotic server hardware; your existing pc will probably do it just fine. I can access my desktop games on any laptop, television, tablet and even my phone. :) As much as id love to play with some of that server gear lol. Hope this is useful for someone. I love the game streaming technology atm, with my laptop im able to sit and play GTA V cord free for hours, an experience that Isnt possible for as long on any local machine i am aware of, and anything that would run it certainly would not stay as cool. :P
True Geek and True Grit. Fingers crossed for you.
Wow, Nvidia GRID Keplar based card bring back memories for solutions I put together for customers some years ago (VMware Horizon View + Windows Server 2012 R2 client OS). These solutions were primarily for video editing.
From a licensing perspective the frist generation Keplar-based GRID cards include the GRID software license. This changed with Maxwell- and Pascal-based Tesla cards. Another licensing issue would be that you cannot (legally) run any Windows desktop OS as virtual desktop unless you have the Enterprise edition with Software Assurance or VDA license.
That is correct. nVidia has no licensing requirements for Kepler, but they do on everything since then.
VMware does require a license as well.
Citrix Xen does not require a license, and does support vGPU in their free versions, but Kepler is only supported up to 7.1 officially, although I couldn't get it to work.
Definitely a bit of a minefield to work through.
I forget that you require Vmware Enterprise Plus for GRID support. Most business willing, and able, to afford a proper VDI solution will most likely have Enterprise Plus licensing already. At least, at the time, you could get away with the relatively affordable Horizon View Standard which would have cost at least £2k (10-pack CCU + 1yr SnS Basic).
Unfortuantely Keplar age server gear was not the most efficient for video editing, or at least not when we tried having more than 2 or 3 workstation grade VDI sessions running on a single host (e.g. HP DL380 with dual E5-2600v3 CPUs). At the time an Nvidia GRID K2 card would have cost between £3.5k and £6k depending on the server vendor, and we would need 2 per server. A single node would cost around £24k, with half the cost being the GRID cards, and that didn't include licenses (Windows Server, Vsphere, or Horizon, etc). A simple 3-node solution would easily cost over £100k, possibly between £150k and £200k if we needed to include networking, SANs, additional servers to support the solution, and the considerable engineering effort. You can understand why even a large multi-billion USD company balked at proceeding with such solutions, especially when a 3-node solution was likely only going to support 9 concurrent workstation grade virtual desktops (16-cores, 64GB RAM, K280Q GRID profile).
Maxwell and Pascal Tesla cards, along with Intel Xeon CPUs with significantly more CPU cores, would allow us to significantly increase the number of video editors we could support. I remember being significantly impressed by the Tesla P4 given its price, performance, power, and some 2U servers were qualified for 6x P4 cards. The GRID limitation of being only supporting a single GRID profile per GPU meant that multiple lower-end cards were sometimes better than fewer higher-spec Tesla cards.
I would suggest trying to get hold of a Tesla P4, but these still seem to be fairly pricey. They should become more affordable as businesses move to the Nvidia T4 (assuming they don't migrate to a cloud service).
Ah ha! That's why vSphere Free was giving me such issues. Looks like I'll keep trying to get a more recent version of Xen up and running so I can at least get Win10 on a Guest.
I'd love to get ahold of a Tesla P4, but given license requirements on both vSphere AND nVidia's side of things post-Kepler, it's not something I could afford. The whole premise of this server is low cost VDI. I'm going to be all in for ~$1200 with 3x K2s, 20-Cores and 128GB of memory.
If this fails, I do have a backup plan in the works, and another plan on using the Tesla/Grid cards (possibly in an NVENC role for Plex, or a remote render farm for Resolve).
I appreciate the insight, and thanks very much for watching!
Its been three years since you started this series?! Holy sh*t that's gone fast!
Next video: how to "water"cool your server gpus with beer!
*_Linus has joined the chat_*
I did write a Fan control software for Dell Servers. Tell me if u want it😉
I need this!
I'm only fairly new to this, but from what I've seen, if you take the lid off the server the fans ramp right up. It'd be easy enough just to "hardware disable" the switch.
@Gandalf3 HMU @ CraftComputing@gmail.com or Twitter DM @CraftComputing. I'm having a hell of a time keeping these cards cool, and the BIOS control is horrendous on this box.
Very nice video
I always see these on Craigslist an Newegg and come to the same imaginations. Except more for a renderfarm kinda thing.
Thank you for this. I have a k10 that I'd like to mod like you. Could you post the k2 bios and some detailed resistor schematics? Can't wait to see what you do with this!
mate I have the bois for a K2, I don't know what resistors to mod though, the dude in the post mentioned that me "modded two resistors on GPU0 and GPU1" but I don't know if that's two in total or two on each. also mentioned that he removed 25k with 40k resistors. How do you want me to contact you?
Hey thanks for sharing this. CZcams recommended this for me. And what you are doing is exactly what I have been planning for my house hold so I will be watching what you do very closely.
Also will you be releasing the k2 bios when you have finished your videos?
I will be releasing the K2 BIOS, likely on TechPowerUp. Check the next couple videos for links.
@@CraftComputing that would be amazing as I have been umming and arring about some k10's as they are fairly cheap in the UK at the moment.
Good video
WOW here I am in 2021 doing the same thing perfect video.
Has anyone done a video using one in a Plex server? I’m interested in seeing the transcoding results.
*THIS!* - or, better yet, through the Plex Plug-In on a TrueNAS server for transcoding.
That’s why I bought a Grid K2 card (only to then discover that nVidia were being utter bastards again).
Even working on a dedicated Plex Server would be extremely useful. Any ideas, anyone?
Cant wait to see the rest of the video,sn see how it all works! O Thanks for the plex Tip.. Ive Ben Thinking about geting a quadro p2000 for my freenas Plex server & Now i will look into this ! Thanks !
I am reminded of the network computer craze of the mid-late 90s, except a bit more localized. I am seriously hoping it would work.
After 2 seconds I like this video ;)
DUDE! i can't wait for the follow up! this is so fun! if i may ask(i may have missed it) what is the build total at this point?
Build total is at just over $1,000. That's including all 4 cards though. If I'm able to get the K10s converted, I'm going to make the K2 BIOS available to download.
@@CraftComputing Damn that is an insanely good value if it works. I hope it does. I've been considering a Linus-esque 2 gamers, one cpu build for my wife and I. But if your theory works I might have to try it. That would save me enough money to buy new monitors and peripherals, hell even a new router to upgrade my network, all for the price of essentially one build.
@@CraftComputing Would definitely like to see the K2 BIOS made available so others could make the attempt!
I've heard that KVM (via RHEV/oVirt for instance) will support vGPU for VDI in RHEL/CentOS 8.1 (e.g., in Nvidia GRID), which will give you another hypervisor option
I subbed and hit the bell icon just to see how it all goes because this is something i have been wanting to do for awhile i would love to utilise my i9-9900K with a solution like this for my gf and i to game with
I DM'd you on Twitter about regarding potential for another OS to passthrough GPU. I use the handle Killjoy412 over there. Please have a look as this OS has been really stacking up their passthrough capability.
My only request is that if it works, you DM me first, so that I may pick a couple cards up before the market demand jumps up.
And HAPPY 4th of July!
Why have I not found this series a year ago when I was doing exactly the same thing? Got my hands on a tesla K20X, Tesla M40 about a year ago, tried to do the same as you, failed miserably and now I'm trying to do this with a Tesla T4 a year later.
Quite interesting that these seem to be so cheap in your area. I looked online and here (Germany) the Grid K2 starts at like 250 EUR and the Tesla K10 at like 150-200
I've seen some on E-bay in the UK for about £60. Tempted but not sure as my use is for Plex and seen some mixed comments regarding performance so need to dig deeper.
Good luck!
@@rjy8960: Hi! Did you dig deeper? Any positive thoughts/results to share regarding using the Grid K2 on a Plex Server?
Thank you for your reply (if you ever get to see this!).
HEHEHE, I did this Back in 2002, with a Few Compaq Proliant system's 7000, 8500 and RAMDrive 6000 unit with a butt load of Intergraph 3D Dual 3400, Oh the OpenGL was so much fun bake then.. The funny thing is I still have them in my DEN..with the 56 Disc Fibre Array..
00:00 welcome to the world of creators
nvidia pale ale review is the best :D
you should talk to Linus, he can hook you up. If he doesn't drop anything.
hm, but he used totally different gear at a different budget. Here you see roughly 1000 USD all incl., linus paid 1000 bucks for a Computer case full of thin air, everyting else on top. He solved the problem with tin, not software. Here a software solution is needed for given fixed (already bought; low budget) hardware.
Out of curiosity did you need to use nvida grid (multi vms per card) to get this working? or is this working because of the dual chips per card using pass through(bottle necked to 2 vms times the numberof cards)? or is there some other vgpu support I haven't heard of(Im pretty new to the concept, I only have looked in to grid and sr-iov)?
great vid, looking forward to part 2, will this work for just a plex server
nVidia Tesla K10 8GB GDDR5 PCI-E x16 Computing Accelerator Processing Unit With Dual GK104 Kepler GPUs
Yep, that will work! Just make sure you have PLENTY of airflow for the card.
I was under the impression plex didn't support this gen Gpu for Transcoding please do a follow-up video!!!
@@canadianryan3875 yes please do , i was thinking of water cooling it
i need to know if this will work, maybe i will buy one of these, but really need to know
Bought a Grid K1 a few months back for my Alienware R3 for merely $20. I'm priding myself in the 'Budget-Build', yet found out two Nvidia Drivers can't run at the same time. Still hopeful though, owner of a SteamLink, only noticable difference is in my Nvidia settings, there's a CPU option now coupled with my GPU
You can do this with Proxmox, passthrough the GPU to VM's and connect to Proxmox using a SPICE client..
Geo Gmz that’s news to me, haven’t heard I’d Spice Client
You forgot to mention that Proxmox supports vGPUs since version 5.3 and still does. You should try that if you haven't. And try disabling Nvidia drivers from loading on host when you pass through the entire thing. And trick the windows driver into thinking it's not a VM with the hidden CPU flag.
I have a K2 running on vsphere 6.7 with win10 guests running vgpu. It's not supported but it works out of box. And you can configure RDP to use GPU encode (nvenc). You'll be generating 10-20mbps network traffic to stream that much video, though, and that's probably what's driving your cpu utilization.
I'm going to give that a try. I was unable to get vSphere to recognize the K2 as a vGPU card, but I'm hoping your config works. Thanks for the version suggestion!
@@CraftComputing let me know if you need help
@@CraftComputing for what it's worth I am on ESXi 6.7 U1 build #10764712 running NVIDIA vgpu version 367.130-370.35. This is the vgpu software for vsphere 6.5 but it works just fine on 6.7!
Good shirt
I'm gonna start calling you Drunk Linus.. Lol
I actually have a GRID K520 and that is running in my VM Machine on my Hyper-V Server. To make this work, you need to install RemoteFX on your Windows Server to make the client to work with it and you have to disable the card on the server side so that the client can see it
Also, VT-d and VT-x should be enabled in the BIOS to make it read them.
One problem I found out is that the server I have my card in disables the second core because I don't have enough resources to run it so, I can only use one GPU in a Hyper-V VM.
Try running ESXI 6.5. I know that it can give you a slightly more stable experience. That and Dell releases their own customized ESXI loaders that will have all if the necessary drivers to run properly out of the box. You can then update to 6.7 and it should maintain functionality. Also, see if you can get the idrac Enterprise,it'll let you have more control over the fan speed. Check out reddit/homelab for more information on that. I run a Dell R820 and this is a project that I want to work on at some point as well for pcoip. Good luck and awesome video!
Edits: holding a little guy while typing hard. Hahaha
ESXi requires an Enterprise license for vGPU, even on Kepler, and I don't have an extra $2k for that. And no iDRAC on the r7610. It's a 'rackmount workstation', not a server.
@@CraftComputing there's the VMUG program you can sign up for to get the enterprise licenses for $200. www.vmug.com/vmug2019/membership/vmug-advantage-membership I use this since my workplace is very VMware heavy. I know that this is mostly for experimental purposes but it could be worth a shot.
Folding@home!
Oh my GOD!
Got to try parsec. What other similar software did you look into?
I've been planning if i could make a remote desktop on remote server which would pass through to me full desktop experience, including all sounds etc. with decent enough video quality & latency to use it for regular desktop usage AND even streaming 1080p or 4k videos from etc. :) Would be fun to use, say a tablet, anywhere i am to get full desktop experience with everything i need ready to go :)
If you find anything interesting software wise could you update your comment here.
I'm also wanting to setup my own home server for streaming multiple fully fledged desktop VMs capable of full 1080p gaming.
I want something hosted completely locally, and that's where I usually hit a snag, because I can't find many locally host-able options. Other than Parsec. Steam Remote Play relies on Valves servers so it's out of the question.
@@longnamedude3947 i want to go a bit further, have a remote server :)
I'll try to remember. NoMachine NX is decent, but not quite there :(
@@skaltura NoMachine NX, is that self hosted?
Hey Forgive me it is answered elsewhere and please just point me to it but I purchased two k10s and want to convert them to k2s. never soldered but willing to try. Do you have a parts list or specifics on what resistors to buy and what the heat gun is and process for "flow" soldering or whatever it was? the Goal was to build a virtual server for family that could play sims 4 and other kids style games.
Thanks for doing this video. I was going to try this in my vmware lab...but given the pain I see you have spent I am glad I didn't. Sorry dude. This crap should just work in 2019.
OMG nvidia has pissed me off to no end with their self destructing drivers. I have a dual desk in the living room and want only one computer to run both seats. I plan on switching to AMD cards for this.
you need to share grid k2 bios for future generations
It'll be hitting TechPowerUp, don't worry ;-)
If you do actually get this working, then I'm building one damn it. PC multiplayer in person without making people lug rigs to my house? Yes.
Also 14:10 good, you know what happens when you get too wordy with your reviews lol
Hey, I deleted my earlier comment cause you're right, I thought it was an r710, not an r7610 (thanks dell).
But you should know, there are some Haswell EP boards out there that support DDR3, only some of the V3 xeons support DDR3, but I know E5-2678 V3 , E5-2669 V3, E5-2649 V3, E5-2629 V3, E5-2696 V3 do. There's a cheap (single proc only) $100 Chinese board for these too, 8 dimm so you can drop in 256gb ram if you desire.
Also, you mentioned targeting six cores per VM, why that number? Are you trying to push it to above 60fps? I think you could get away with 4c for 1080p60, even less if you're really only aiming for esports titles. Sorry if you mentioned it in the video, I watched it last night and may have missed it.
THEYRE STILL $45 ON EBAY GO GET ONE
You could take the shroud off the card to allow better air flow! Keep up these good videos sir !!
Congrats ! Losing your mind :)
Just asking, why don't you use Linux and pass trough to a QEMU VM? Then install a QEMU client on your rpi... seems like that would work well....
Hi there, i am just discovering your channel, i am from Bolivia and have hardware is much harder and expensive
Anyways, i need to ask, why flash with grid k2 instead of grid 520? i will see the next video to see if you was sucessfull with the tesla k10 (than i am planning to buy) to use differentsli auto together a 660 gpu
I wanna do this please post full video or post
Jeff, don't make your life complicated. No need to virtualize everything :)
Mikhail Sokolovskyy I mean there’s a reason this setup is so uncommon; cause it rarely works.
A whole dedicated server for just *one* operating system? God forbid!
Unless you’re talking about Docker containers perhaps? Nah!
Also I'd like to know if this would actualy be better for: Performance / dollar then building a gaming pc?
These cards seems to have plenty enough RAW power, yet these are about to drop support soon which are sad news.
Would the fix be the same for the 8GB version of the k10 as well?
The sound is slight off and that's all I can notice now
Hi Jeff, I have a NVIDIA Tesla K40 that I am interested in using for gaming as you did with K10. I have been working on the concept for a couple of weeks. Any suggestions
IF you manage to do it all and make it somehow working.. Plz make some nice notes as well and post it on some popular forum.. Just for knowledge preserving sake :D
Absolutely will be posting my findings. Likely on the EEVBlog.
I have a ryzen 3900x so no integrated gpu , saw a good deal on K340 4GB GRID card but is there an easy way as there is no output to output like an apu to the integrated motherboard output , I own the mortar arctic motherboard for reference