![amd firepro w4100 8.14.01.6543 amd firepro w4100 8.14.01.6543](https://www.scan.co.uk/images/products/2734339-a.jpg)
- #AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 UPDATE#
- #AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 FULL#
- #AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 PROFESSIONAL#
#AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 FULL#
For both of these tasks AMD is banking on their 16GB of VRAM giving them a performance advantage due to the larger working sets such a large memory configuration can hold, in turn allowing them to better utilize the full compute capabilities of the Hawaii GPU. This goes for both programs using compute in a more straightforward way, and programs leveraging compute for graphics related tasks such as video encoding and image processing. AutoCAD) are still as power hungry as ever, the amount of compute work being generated by these programs is increasing.
#AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 PROFESSIONAL#
While traditional graphics-heavy professional applications (e.g. Wrapping things up, as we mentioned back in our initial look at AMD’s announcement, expect to see AMD heavily push the W9100 on the basis of its memory and compute performance alongside its graphics performance. This also happens to continue the trend of AMD significantly undercutting NVIDIA’s workstation card prices, with the W9100 coming in roughly $1000 below the price of the Quadro K6000. Unsurprisingly this is the same price as the W9000 when it launched roughly a year and a half ago, making the W9100 the W9000's replacement in every sense of the word.
![amd firepro w4100 8.14.01.6543 amd firepro w4100 8.14.01.6543](https://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images500x500/sapphire_100_505721_amd_firepro_s7150_pcie_1238360.jpg)
Meanwhile as for pricing, AMD has set the MSRP on the W9100 at $3999. This puts W9100 at 5.24 TFLOPS of single precision performance and 2.62 TFLOPS of double precision performance, making it the first workstation card to offer more than 2 TFLOPS of double precision performance. We had earlier speculated based on AMD’s generalized double precision performance numbers that an unrestricted Hawaii GPU was capable of ½ speed double precision performance, and AMD has since confirmed that. Meanwhile on a technical note, from the product details we’ve seen it looks like AMD is using 8Gb GDDR5 memory chips, which would mean the W9100 will be in a 16x8Gb memory configuration.Īlso confirmed with today’s launch is W9100’s double precision floating point performance. The W9100 is outfit with 16GB of memory and will be utilizing Hawaii’s full 512-bit memory bus, giving it more RAM than any prior workstation card and 320GB/sec of memory bandwidth to access that RAM through. The tradeoff being that AMD will be able to ship it with a typical board power of just 275W, virtually unchanged from the 274W rating for the FirePro W9000.įrom a raw specification standpoint AMD is going to be pushing memory bandwidth and memory capacity, and for good reason. AMD will be clocking the card at 930Mhz, a slightly more conservative clockspeed than their consumer parts, but par for the course for these workstation parts. As expected, the W9100 will be utilizing a full-fledged Hawaii GPU, meaning all 2816 SPs and 64 ROPs are active.
#AMD FIREPRO W4100 8.14.01.6543 UPDATE#
Based on AMD’s Hawaii GPU, the FirePro W9100 is a fairly straightforward update to AMD’s FirePro lineup, bringing with it the various GCN 1.1 feature upgrades along with Hawaii’s stronger overall performance and greatly improved double precision (FP64) performance.ĪMD FirePro W Series Specification ComparisonĪt the time of the FirePro W9100 announcement AMD did not announce the complete specifications or the price, but with today’s launch we finally have that information in hand. The NAB Show is often a launch point for new video products and this year is no exception, with AMD using the show to launch their new FirePro W9100.įirst announced last month, the FirePro W9100 is AMD’s new flagship FirePro video card. Kicking off this week is the 2014 NAB Show, the National Association of Broadcasters’ annual trade show for broadcast content and technology.