Using an Nvidia Quadro M2000 in a fresh basic configuration?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Using an Nvidia Quadro M2000 in a fresh basic configuration?

Using an Nvidia Quadro M2000 in a fresh basic configuration?

Using an Nvidia Quadro M2000 in a fresh basic configuration?

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Thepiggy2005
Member

161

06-06-2016, 02:20 AM

#1

Hi
I checked the card and considered using it in a new basic AM4 build (non-gaming PC). It seems to be around 10 years old, released in spring 2016. Good idea or not?
https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/...11...Fnl-HR.pdf

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Thepiggy2005

06-06-2016, 02:20 AM #1

Hi
I checked the card and considered using it in a new basic AM4 build (non-gaming PC). It seems to be around 10 years old, released in spring 2016. Good idea or not?
https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/...11...Fnl-HR.pdf

C

chris66072
Member

156

06-20-2016, 06:06 PM

#2

If it functions properly, proceed. If not, it offers a solid paperweight. In terms of performance, it matches the RX 560 or GTX 950. However, comparing workstation GPUs to gaming ones isn't straightforward.

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chris66072

06-20-2016, 06:06 PM #2

If it functions properly, proceed. If not, it offers a solid paperweight. In terms of performance, it matches the RX 560 or GTX 950. However, comparing workstation GPUs to gaming ones isn't straightforward.

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Bylbo
Member

69

06-20-2016, 08:17 PM

#3

Why not? It remains backed by quarterly security-only driver updates until October 2028. Feature and performance improvements concluded with driver version 581.42, unlike the comparable GeForce 950 at 581.57. In fact, it's essentially a 950 model that runs low enough to stay under 75W, avoiding the need for extra power sources.

It's current enough to decode 4K videos in H.264, H.265 (Main and Main 10), DCI, and VP9 formats. Hardware acceleration for YouTube's newest AV1 (formerly VP10) was introduced only in RTX 3000 series, AMD RX6000 series GPUs, or AM5 CPUs with AVX-512 support. The Ryzen 5000 series should be capable of decoding AV1 in software, though it may produce some noise.

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Bylbo

06-20-2016, 08:17 PM #3

Why not? It remains backed by quarterly security-only driver updates until October 2028. Feature and performance improvements concluded with driver version 581.42, unlike the comparable GeForce 950 at 581.57. In fact, it's essentially a 950 model that runs low enough to stay under 75W, avoiding the need for extra power sources.

It's current enough to decode 4K videos in H.264, H.265 (Main and Main 10), DCI, and VP9 formats. Hardware acceleration for YouTube's newest AV1 (formerly VP10) was introduced only in RTX 3000 series, AMD RX6000 series GPUs, or AM5 CPUs with AVX-512 support. The Ryzen 5000 series should be capable of decoding AV1 in software, though it may produce some noise.

S

Setlment
Member

70

06-20-2016, 08:36 PM

#4

I would prefer to construct a system featuring a built-in graphics processor.
It's hard to predict when this component might become unsuitable for your needs.
Which processor were you considering?

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Setlment

06-20-2016, 08:36 PM #4

I would prefer to construct a system featuring a built-in graphics processor.
It's hard to predict when this component might become unsuitable for your needs.
Which processor were you considering?

T

Thumps209LV
Member

226

06-20-2016, 10:34 PM

#5

I considered the RYZEN 5 5500

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Thumps209LV

06-20-2016, 10:34 PM #5

I considered the RYZEN 5 5500

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MultiTheGamer
Junior Member

10

06-21-2016, 04:09 AM

#6

This model lacks an integrated graphics processor. Therefore, if the Quadro fails, your PC becomes unusable. From the Ryzen 7000 line, AMD began making iGPU a standard feature on all CPUs, with exceptions for certain models.

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MultiTheGamer

06-21-2016, 04:09 AM #6

This model lacks an integrated graphics processor. Therefore, if the Quadro fails, your PC becomes unusable. From the Ryzen 7000 line, AMD began making iGPU a standard feature on all CPUs, with exceptions for certain models.

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slayer__is
Senior Member

521

06-22-2016, 02:05 AM

#7

Sure, it should perform well in a simple setup. The Quadro M2000 is outdated, but it remains adequate for regular tasks or light work. Don't anticipate great results with gaming or advanced graphics processing.

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slayer__is

06-22-2016, 02:05 AM #7

Sure, it should perform well in a simple setup. The Quadro M2000 is outdated, but it remains adequate for regular tasks or light work. Don't anticipate great results with gaming or advanced graphics processing.