Mailing List AE-List@media-motion.tv ? Message #47025
From: lsslss <info@lsslss.nl>
Subject: RE: [AE] 32core benchmarks
Date: Thu, 13 Dec 2012 18:39:50 +0100
To: 'After Effects Mail List' <AE-List@media-motion.tv>

my card did it in 18min 43sec. Not to good then.

I've got a Asus 680 GTX with 4 Gb of ram.

 

 

kind regards,

 

Marcel van Berk

 

Hoge Bomen/LSSLSS

info@lsslss.nl

 

www.lsslss.nl

 

Van: After Effects Mail List [mailto:AE-List@media-motion.tv] Namens rendernyc
Verzonden: donderdag 13 december 2012 17:24
Aan: After Effects Mail List
Onderwerp: Re: [AE] 32core benchmarks

 

heres the chart

 

 

 

 

On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 11:04 AM, Robert Kjettrup <robert@stvmayday.dk> wrote:

Yes, my K5000 took ~22 min and according to Danny the GTX680 is about ~15min, so that does tell that the K5000 is a underclocked 680. at least the openGL performance in Cinebench (and Softimage that i use) is good :-D


- Robert

 

2012/12/13 rendernyc <rendernyc@gmail.com>

Seems the CUDA performance of the K5000 is much lower than the GTX680 so far on Roberts test.

Anyone else have a K5000 that can spare 15-20 minutes to run the test?

 

 

 

On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 10:10 AM, Dave Bittner <dave@pixelworkshop.com> wrote:

On the issue of lower OpenGL performance from the GTX series of cards, I did some research, and the conclusion seems to be that NVidia did some internal bandwidth bottlenecking on the GTX cards to keep them from competing with the much more expensive Quadro series. As gaming cards, the GTX series is designed to get images rendered to the screen quickly, but for OpenGL it is limited in getting those rendered images back to the CPU, which is what we need for graphics work. The CUDA pipes are wide open, from what I could find.

This stuff came up as part of my blog post exploring where the bottlenecks actually are in GPU accelerated rendering.

http://www.pixelworkshop.com/2012/05/02/slot-card-racing-mac-pro-gpu-speed-tests/

Dave Bittner - Pixel Workshop Inc.
www.pixelworkshop.com
410.381.8555
Twitter @bittner


On Dec 12, 2012, at 4:44PM, Robert Kjettrup <robert@stvmayday.dk> wrote:

> Hi
>
> Just for fun i tried running my new 16core (32 threads) Z820 through some of these tests, and comparing it there also seems to be some odd numbers for your GPU in cineBench. I have the new Quadro K5000 that as far as i know is a lower clocked version of the GTX680 you have in your machine, but my OpenGL fps number are much higher. I only got the K5000 because i have had some bad experience with my former GTX card that just crashed the OpenGL driver when it was under load for longer periods. Would have gone with the GTX680 if i trusted the gamer cards more, but "known" stability was prioritised.
>
> CineBench scores:
> OpenGL 81.45 fps
> CPU 25.07 pts
>
> And running GeekBench (the free 32bit version) i can see that Teddy has some impressive memory numbers, higher than i get. Is the memory linked to the CPU clock frequency also? 4.5Ghz is a bit higher than my 3.1Ghz :-D
>
> Integer       Processor integer performance   32414
> Floating Point        Processor floating point performance    42123
> Memory        Memory performance      7071
> Stream        Memory bandwidth performance    8585
> Geekbench score: 28360
>
> not to show off, but i thought some of you guys would like to see the numbers of the current top of the line intel xeon
> well, but i also guess that this machine has cost ALOT more than what you spent on yours. Intel/HP sure know how to price their current highend stuff :-)
>
> - Robert
>




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--
danny princz

exposedideas.com

 



 

--
danny princz

exposedideas.com

 
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