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Vlado, should we create a new benchmark scene to have a new ground base for next setups/releases?
It will be a good benchmark for single GPUs for quite some time However it might be a good idea to post a separate benchmark for multiple GPUs. Or maybe post new scenes completely, just for a change
I have compared an EVGA GTX 680 4gb Classified, overclocked with a slightly overclocked EVGA GTX Titan Superclocked. I used the test file referred to in this thread and ran the latest RT. Here are the results, at 1920x1152 sized image:
680 OpenCL = 1m 48.3s
680 CUDA = 0m 44.1s
Titan OpenCL = 1m 42.7s
Titan CUDA = 0m 29.9s
I am not an expert VRay user, by any means. I have appreciated all the help I have received in this forum, so I wanted to share my interesting results!
Also - the 680 GTX was tweaked for max performance, the Titan is not.
Thanks,
Brian
The results of this benchmark test are for a scene rendered at 1920x1152. I believe the actual benchmark scene is 800x480. Changing the output size of the render would make a huge difference in render times. Any chance you could run the Titan benchmark at the original 800x480 size so we can have a level comparison?
The results of this benchmark test are for a scene rendered at 1920x1152. I believe the actual benchmark scene is 800x480. Changing the output size of the render would make a huge difference in render times. Any chance you could run the Titan benchmark at the original 800x480 size so we can have a more level comparison?
I didn't get the card,
It happened exactly as i feared.
The online shop has send me an email that something went wrong with their software,
and they don't have any cards, I have to wait until they get some, which might happen in a few weeks.
I wonder how many fantasy cards they sold,
and most will have paid them in advance with non-fantasy money.
I wrote them back and told them that we get a new 3d guy in two days.
Realizing that i now had a problem, they immediately took advantage.
One sales guy told me he just found a card that he could ship tomorrow,
But because of some extra work they had to do to get it,
I would have to pay another 12% of the cards value in advance...
Wow these Titans are so darn hard to find at retail price!...I somehow managed to get one ordered from EVGA that showed up in stock for like 1 min. I should have it tomorrow.
I'll post test on the bench scene once I get it up and running...I'm also super curios about viewport performance. The 680's classifieds do just slightly better than the Quadro 5000.
Hello all! I apologize for the delay in responding. I had to get a few projects out the door with deadlines. I see what I did wrong last time. I did not leave the scene on ActiveShade. I changed it to Render. I was consistent, though, in the settings for the 680 GTX and the Titan, so the comparison between the cards was accurate.
I EDITED THIS POST. See posting #70 below for actual render time.
Hello all! I apologize for the delay in responding. I had to get a few projects out the door with deadlines. I see what I did wrong last time. I did not leave the scene on ActiveShade. I changed it to Render. I was consistent, though, in the settings for the 680 GTX and the Titan, so the comparison between the cards was accurate.
The CUDA time is 57.0 seconds. I am attaching the rendering with my settings for your reference. [ATTACH=CONFIG]13301[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]13302[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]13303[/ATTACH]
"I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work."
Thomas A. Edison
Thats not so bad. Though one could have hoped for better, it can justify the investment.
Thanks and very interesting...that puts it right about where we predicted speed-wise.
Yes, not a bad investment at all when you consider the 6GB VRAM. I think many will be surprised at the size of a file you can get in a seemingly small amount of GPU RAM compared to what Max reports physical RAM used in a rendering. Remember that only the scene rendering information is being sent the the GPU, and you are not holding the OS, Max file, etc. in RAM as you do in a normal render.
Two of these (roughly equalling 3 580s speed-wise) would make a very compelling real-time GPU rendering solution for a considerable amount of folks out there for just a couple of thousand dollars.
Anyone out there want to buy a couple of used 580s? HA!
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