Equipped with the perks of Pascal architecture, the NVIDIA Quadro P5000 GPU is packed with more CUDA cores and larger frame buffers compared to the lower models. This means that the P5000 has significantly better performance when faced with complex workloads.
Built on a 16nm process, the Quadro P5000 GPU features a GP104 graphics processor that holds 7,200 million transistors. It also supports up to 2560 CUDA cores, 160 texture mapping units, 64 ROPs, and supports calculations of up to 8.9 TFLOPS. Running at 1607 MHz, Quadro P5000 can be boosted up to 1733 MHz and is able to drive four 4K screens at 120Hz, 5K displays at 60Hz, and 8K displays at 60Hz.
Distancing itself apart from the lower-end cards with 16Gb of GDDR5X memory, the Quadro P5000, is the first professional GPU to use GDDR5X memory. The card features a 256-bit memory interface with up to 288 GB/s bandwidth running at 1127 MHz, enabling the creation of expansive visual projects.
The Quadro P5000 has one active fan sink with a single blower and several ports along its edge. The dual-slot graphics processing unit features the usual 4x 1.2 DisplayPorts, DVI-I, and optional stereo port. With 180W of power, this GPU supports the Quadro Sync II add-in card, allowing users to connect up to 32 displays from a single computer. A single 8-pin supplemental power connector is required.
The NVIDIA Quadro P5000 isn’t just about interactive graphics. With 2560 CUDA cores and 16GB of GDDR5X memory on the 16nm manufacturing process, the Quadro gives you the performance to power through compute-intensive workloads, and is well prepared for the challenges of tomorrow.
