klausesser wrote:HansKeesom wrote:Just to make this thread continues and hopefully usefull to others, I did buy the titan..... conclusion : I shouldn't have
Yes it does speed up things, but for the moment APG is not great in profiting from it. One can wonder whether spending 969 on other gear would have helped more.
The computer does feel faster in general, everything pops on the screen but it feels like the Titan is much more GPU then my poor i7-3930 can ever keep up with in combination with APG. The CPU is now the bottleneck.
viewtopic.php?f=16&t=21389
Next week i can test the new MacPro for a full day. I´ll give the 2 x 6 GB graphic a try . .![]()
best, Klaus
klausesser wrote:They work like one card - very fast transfer . . . but i know what you mean . ."even" 6GB video RAM is definitely nice already . . .
Klaus
gkaefer wrote:klausesser wrote:They work like one card - very fast transfer . . . but i know what you mean . ."even" 6GB video RAM is definitely nice already . . .
Klaus
apg can only handle one GPU core. theres no difference using 2 GPU Cards or one Card with 2 GPU cores.
so you will test one GPU core and 6GB ...
but what you could do is using the 6 GB of the second GPU Card to install and run an 5-6 GB RAM-Disc.
On Windows side there are Tools to do such, dont know about macs...)
using thsi 6GB Ramdisc as temp or Cache dir should bring an boost too...
Liebe Grüße,
Georg
tived wrote:Klaus,
If your biggest problem is the OS, then you are a lucky guy.
Well when the time comes for you to make the step to the other side. lol at what Tonymac is working on, there may be a PC that could be disguised as a hackingtos
Let's us know once you have put this new Macpro through its paces. I have friend in Melbourne who is getting one too, hopefully for him with all the good fruits
If you can run the PTGui. Speedtest that would be great
All the best from Perth
Henrik
klausesser wrote:tived wrote:Klaus,
If your biggest problem is the OS, then you are a lucky guy.
Well when the time comes for you to make the step to the other side. lol at what Tonymac is working on, there may be a PC that could be disguised as a hackingtos
Let's us know once you have put this new Macpro through its paces. I have friend in Melbourne who is getting one too, hopefully for him with all the good fruits
If you can run the PTGui. Speedtest that would be great
All the best from Perth
Henrik
Hi Henrik!
I´ll keep you informed!![]()
Actually my son is installing a Hackintosh for me - but that´s quite complicate as i realize . .We´ll see.
He needs to find time enough - started his master in biotechnology on the university Aachen.
best to you, Klaus
tived wrote:Klaus,
This is what I referred to the other day http://www.tonymacx86.com/retail-cases/ ... ast-5.html
Henrik
tived wrote: The problem is the processors that they are locked.
tived wrote:Klaus,
The macpro is a single processor workstation system,
tived wrote:Clones - the Mac is a clone, in a cute rubbish bin :-) sorry couldn't help myself :-)
tived wrote:Now show me a time of less the 2 minutes with the Macpro. I got my machine at stock speed at the moment and i'll wait till the full version of PTGui 10 is out which I think you will see great advantages when it comes to GPU support as well. Not sure where AGP is at, at the moment with this.
klausesser wrote:All in all i mean the new MacPro is an excellent and futuristic design.
best, Klaus
mediavets wrote:klausesser wrote:All in all i mean the new MacPro is an excellent and futuristic design.
best, Klaus
Apple Mac Pro: It's a death star, not a nappy bin, OK?
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/02/14 ... e_mac_pro/
HansKeesom wrote:But slowly it dawned to me that maybe the macpro touches on a subject that can summ up this whole discussion, the subject of the perfect combination of parts. It is all very nice to have brilliant components but if they don't work together in a brilliant way or produce a lot of heat and noise in a big ugly box that you do not want to have close to your desk, what's the point....
klausesser wrote:HansKeesom wrote:But slowly it dawned to me that maybe the macpro touches on a subject that can summ up this whole discussion, the subject of the perfect combination of parts. It is all very nice to have brilliant components but if they don't work together in a brilliant way or produce a lot of heat and noise in a big ugly box that you do not want to have close to your desk, what's the point....
Yep! That´s the reasom why so many people prefer Macs. It by far not "all gold that glitters"- but it always good working compromises.
Yes, during this discussion, I have build a great machine, not too expensive and with great performance but I have to admit I think it would have been easier to buy a macpro and achieve the same performance with the added advantage of having a portable and silent machine that can do it's work next to my desk instead of the noisy and not really portable machine I have now. And if you count all the hours I had to put into building it, the macpro might not be so expensive....
tived wrote:Have you tried alternatives?
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