5 comments

[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 19.7 ms ] thread
Argh. The article makes one little nod to CUDA, and then doesn't mention the compute capability. Sigh.
"... each with 512 CUDA cores". So it's a Giga-core machine? Wow.
Giga usually means 10^9 (or 2^30); don't you mean kilo-core?
It's almost definitely 2.0 since all of the other GF110-based chips are.

My question is, does it look like 1 device or 2 to the CUDA driver? If the memory was shared across 1 virtual device with 3GB, that'd be sweet.