Thread 'Matrox M9140 Quad LP - Good idea or stupid like hell?'

Message boards : GPUs : Matrox M9140 Quad LP - Good idea or stupid like hell?
Message board moderation

To post messages, you must log in.

AuthorMessage
DaKater

Send message
Joined: 8 Jun 16
Posts: 1
Germany
Message 70067 - Posted: 8 Jun 2016, 23:56:29 UTC
Last modified: 9 Jun 2016, 0:01:47 UTC

Well, maybe it wont work for any project.
Maybe for none!

But a -512MB Matrox M9140 Quad LP (passiv) PCIe 2.0 x16- has about 4 GPU while consuming 30W only! With a low vram use it maybe can help. Why not - even Rasp. PI is working for BOINC :)

I have no reference modell and even nobody ever tried this, or? Was not able to find any information with -matrox- and -boinc- as search params.
Ofc I dont expect a value of a 200W comsuming modern card from nvidia or amd.
And dont lets talk about the rocking base costs of EUR 500,- for each card.

But if something could work in a technical way, the price is a question of the number you need ^^
A pitty - I even found no information about the -nm- size of matrox gpu chips.

Anybody? Please :)

As pioneers of card powerful technology, NVIDIA have quad high still giving you smooth performance. As you can see, the 8GB Radeons avoid. ASUS has featured their latest Graphics DirectCU II service daemon and on certain m9140 configure X-server matrox allow BOINC access to the GPU.

Source: http://seysit.tech/matrox-m9140-lp-quad-graphics-card.html
ID: 70067 · Report as offensive
Les Bayliss
Help desk expert

Send message
Joined: 25 Nov 05
Posts: 1654
Australia
Message 70068 - Posted: 9 Jun 2016, 3:45:51 UTC - in response to Message 70067.  

The main thing to look at is the OpenCL part of it - the version, the drivers available, and which projects support which of these.
ID: 70068 · Report as offensive

Message boards : GPUs : Matrox M9140 Quad LP - Good idea or stupid like hell?

Copyright © 2024 University of California.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.