Nvidia has announced its most high-end GPU yet with the launch of the new Titan V. Unlike the previous Titan graphics cards, the new Titan V reaches new heights of performance for those who don’t care about the price.
In terms of sheer power, the card can reach up to 110 TFLOPS (around 9 times more than the Titan Xp), which is just below the 112 TFLOPS of the $10,000 Nvidia Tesla V100. It features 21.1 billion transistors, and is based on the Nvidia Volta architecture. Volta succeeds the previously-used Pascal architecture which was used in most of the GeForce 10-series cards.
The Titan V comes with a base clock of 1200 MHz, and an extra boost up to 1455 MHz. You also get 12 GB of 1.7Gbps HBM2 VRAM as well as a memory bandwidth of 653 GB/s.
There are 5120 CUDA cores, as well as 640 “tensor cores”, which are useful in attaining up to 9 times the deep-learning performance as its predecessor. It has the GV100 GPU of the Tesla V100, with which it shares quite a few of its features including the architecture.
As seen by the first benchmarks, the card provides around 30% more performance in gaming, compared to the GTX 1080 Ti, though that doesn’t do justice to the new Titan V as its not main target market.
The card is built for AI and simulation-focused applications. It comes with a TDP of 250W, which is the same as the older Titan Xp.
Lastly, in terms of price, the card will be available for $2999, which is not the most Nvidia has ever demanded for a card. The card has been put up for sale with immediate effect on the company’s website.
Obviously, who will spend 3000$$$ on a Graphic card just for Gaming purpose?
and “if” someone try to play game on this card, it must be played on 4K or 8K.
Basically this card can not only run Crysis, it can play it using AI as well.