For serious, man. I was really, really impressed with it's numbers in Solidworks and Maya.
If you're running a compatible workstation, then NVIDIA's SLI Multi-OS could be a killer app. That feature is nice. But if you're not in need of such virtualization, then the v7750 is just tasty.
As far as functionality, compatibility, and stability, ATI's drivers have been just as good for me as NVIDIA's have. Support, from what I understand, is stellar, but I've never had to use it.
I did have some issues locating product documentation on the FirePro site, where as I was able to find everything I needed on the Quadro side of the web. The only real issue I've experienced so far.
As far as functionality, compatibility, and stability, ATI's drivers have been just as good for me as NVIDIA's have. Support, from what I understand, is stellar, but I've never had to use it.
I did have some issues locating product documentation on the FirePro site, where as I was able to find everything I needed on the Quadro side of the web. The only real issue I've experienced so far.
I've had major issues in the past with ATI's consumer hardware and their Catalyst drivers, but nary a problem with their FireGL drivers.
All of the DX11 FirePro cards (Vx800 cards) will support at least 3 display Eyefinity with the exception of one. The FirePro V3800 (low-end entry) supports a maximum of two displays and has no capability to be expanded to three or more.
UPSLynx
:KAPPA:Redwood City, CA Icrontian
Comments
-drasnor
If you're running a compatible workstation, then NVIDIA's SLI Multi-OS could be a killer app. That feature is nice. But if you're not in need of such virtualization, then the v7750 is just tasty.
I did have some issues locating product documentation on the FirePro site, where as I was able to find everything I needed on the Quadro side of the web. The only real issue I've experienced so far.
-drasnor