Not only will we be comparing it to the NVIDIA Quadro RTX 5000, which shares the Turning architecture, we will also be comparing it the previous Pascal Quadro line including the P6000, the P5000, and the P4000.
#NVIDIA QUADRO 4000 REVIEW FULL#
For a comprehensive look at how each card performs, we leveraged multiple industry benchmarks and GPU-accelerated software that can take full advantage of the card under test. In order to test the performance of the new architecture in the NVIDIA Quadro RTX 4000 GPU, we installed it in our Lenovo ThinkSystem P920 workstation running Windows 10. Quadro RTX 4000 Specifications Architecture
The RTX 4000 comes with VirtualLink to simplify the connectivity to next-generation, high-resolution VR head-mounted displays. This hardware is designed for intense AEC, DCC, AI, VR and graphics workloads. In this slim form factor NVIDIA was able to fit 2304 CUDA cores, 288 Tensor Cores, 36 RT cores and 8GB GDDR6 memory. The RTX 4000 sports a 4.4” H x 9.5” L single slot form factor, allowing the GPU to fit a variety of workstation chassis. NVIDIA also claims a 40% improvement in bandwidth than the previous generation Quadro P4000, thanks in part to 8GB of GDDR6 graphics memory. When utilizing two Quadro Sync II boards, one system can support up to eight RTX 4000 GPU’s, synchronizing 32 separate displays. As a result, each individual RTX 4000 card can support up to four 5K monitors at 60Hz, or dual 8K displays. Not unlike other NVIDIA GPU’s, the RTX 4000 utilizes NVIDIA Quadro Scalable Visual Solutions (SVS). Consequently, this allows them to run advanced simulations and analyses on their local workstation. The RTX 4000 is specifically designed for the CAD software professional, providing intense realism and immersive interaction with their designs. The Quadro RTX 4000, announced in November of last year, is part of NVIDIA’s professional GPU family.
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