Powered by Kepler architecture paired with texture mapping units, the Quadro K4200 supports professional workstations. With a 108W max power consumption, the card supports up to 4GB of memory and more CUDA cores than its predecessors to deliver new levels of performance.
Based on a 28nm manufacturing process, the Quadro K4200 doubles its floating point performance to 2.1 TFLOPS compared to its predecessor. 3,540 million transistors enable the 1,344 CUDA cores to provide extra capabilities supported by 112 texture mapping units and 32 ROPs. The graphics processing unit also uses the same chip found on the K5000, all while drawing a maximum of 108W of power.
There’s Maxwell and Pascal architecture, but this one sports Kepler architecture with ultra-fast bandwidth. NVIDIA pairs 4GB of GDDR5 memory on the K4200 with a 256-bit memory interface. The GPU operates at 771 MHz, which can be boosted up to 784 MHz. Memory bandwidth runs at 173GB/s at 1350 MHz.
The NVIDIA K4200 GPU supports multiple displays with the Quadro Sync board to drive up to four displays with ultra-high resolutions at 3840 x 2160 @60Hz with 30-bit color. An integrated fan and vents on the front side provide consistent airflow to reduce heat buildup. On the edge of the card, there are 2x DisplayPorts and a single DVI connector all powered by a 6-pin power connector.
The NVIDIA Quadro K4200 provides 3D application capabilities, enabling users to take advantage of dual-copy engines for smooth data movement between the GPU and 4GB of GDDR5 memory. The flexible, single-slot GPU can render large, complex models, and create a video wall with multiple displays with the use of NVIDIA’s Quadro Sync.
