F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop It seems possible to use two Graphic Acceleration cards together on the same motherboard.

It seems possible to use two Graphic Acceleration cards together on the same motherboard.

It seems possible to use two Graphic Acceleration cards together on the same motherboard.

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RedKickify
Member
225
09-26-2016, 05:48 AM
#1
The item was listed on eBay with specific details about its condition and compatibility. It mentions a potential issue where Cisco servers might not work properly on certain motherboards.
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RedKickify
09-26-2016, 05:48 AM #1

The item was listed on eBay with specific details about its condition and compatibility. It mentions a potential issue where Cisco servers might not work properly on certain motherboards.

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Olimjon
Junior Member
42
10-10-2016, 04:35 PM
#2
It could involve a few setup steps, but overall it seems likely to function. Typically PCIe cards aren’t restricted by the chipset, making it unlikely they’d fail on a server while working fine on a consumer system.
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Olimjon
10-10-2016, 04:35 PM #2

It could involve a few setup steps, but overall it seems likely to function. Typically PCIe cards aren’t restricted by the chipset, making it unlikely they’d fail on a server while working fine on a consumer system.

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FATmETAL
Junior Member
7
10-14-2016, 07:09 AM
#3
They should've mentioned the motherboard usage; Asus Prime x670-P. It was tough to picture it not working, but we agreed. We ended up finding two solid accelerators with a 30-day return policy. This was about what really matters if something seems unusual or doesn't work. I'll confirm in another post with more details if it's relevant. I believe this discussion only needed one comment—just thought it wouldn't be a big issue to ask for help if problems arise.
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FATmETAL
10-14-2016, 07:09 AM #3

They should've mentioned the motherboard usage; Asus Prime x670-P. It was tough to picture it not working, but we agreed. We ended up finding two solid accelerators with a 30-day return policy. This was about what really matters if something seems unusual or doesn't work. I'll confirm in another post with more details if it's relevant. I believe this discussion only needed one comment—just thought it wouldn't be a big issue to ask for help if problems arise.

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Dat_Asian_
Member
146
10-14-2016, 08:39 AM
#4
other than calling ebay to see if can get promotional %/amount off the cards; thanks for the quick response~*
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Dat_Asian_
10-14-2016, 08:39 AM #4

other than calling ebay to see if can get promotional %/amount off the cards; thanks for the quick response~*

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Yokijirou
Member
134
10-14-2016, 09:45 PM
#5
After reviewing the information, it seems the M10 Tesla Series can be used with drivers that require a NVIDIA Enterprise account. You can find more details at the provided link. On the product page, the M10 isn't listed under data center or Tesla options, but some drivers are available in NVIDIA forums. For the AM5 build, only a few drivers have been reported, and they aren't consistently reliable.
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Yokijirou
10-14-2016, 09:45 PM #5

After reviewing the information, it seems the M10 Tesla Series can be used with drivers that require a NVIDIA Enterprise account. You can find more details at the provided link. On the product page, the M10 isn't listed under data center or Tesla options, but some drivers are available in NVIDIA forums. For the AM5 build, only a few drivers have been reported, and they aren't consistently reliable.

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iFraanPvP
Member
63
10-14-2016, 11:05 PM
#6
The information provided is very helpful and should be shared with anyone who needs it. Moderators are also aware of this update. For Tesla M40 models, drivers are listed on NVIDIA’s driver directory under the appropriate categories. The M10 model requires an enterprise account and is the only method to access the latest authenticated drivers through that account. Both return codes for Teslas have been documented, along with details about the refunded units and the two newly acquired M40s.
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iFraanPvP
10-14-2016, 11:05 PM #6

The information provided is very helpful and should be shared with anyone who needs it. Moderators are also aware of this update. For Tesla M40 models, drivers are listed on NVIDIA’s driver directory under the appropriate categories. The M10 model requires an enterprise account and is the only method to access the latest authenticated drivers through that account. Both return codes for Teslas have been documented, along with details about the refunded units and the two newly acquired M40s.