Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498 specs.
Video cards Specs >> Lenovo >> Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498| Specifications | | | Reviews |
General Information Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Manufacturer Part Number:
4C57A09498
Brand Name:
Lenovo
Processor & Chipset Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Chipset Manufacturer:
NVIDIA
Chipset Line:
Tesla
Chipset Model:
V100
Memory Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Standard Memory:
16 GB
Physical Characteristics Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Form Factor:
Plug-in Card
Cooler Type:
Passive Cooler
Miscellaneous Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Platform Supported:
PC
Reviews, Questions about Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Write Review / Ask a question about Lenovo Tesla V100 16 GB 4C57A09498
Popular today
ASUS GeForce RTX 4080 TUF Gaming OC TUF-RTX4080-O16G-GAMING
GPU Model: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080; Stream Processors: 9728 CUDA Cores; Interface: PCI Express 4.0 x16; GPU Memory: 16 GB; Memory Interface: GDDR6X; Display I/O: 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a 2 x HDMI 2.1a; PC...
XFX GeForce 9600 GT 600Mhz PCI-E 2.0 512Mb 1400Mhz 256 bit DVI HDMI HDCP
Type graphics card: office/games; Graphics processor: NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT; Interface: PCI-E 2.0; The code name of the graphic processor: G94; Celeron: 65 nm; Number of supported monitors: 2; Maximu...
ASUS has released a special edition Radeon RX 9070 XT dedicated to the release of Call of Duty: Black Ops 7. The company notes that the graphics card will be released in limited quantities and will only be available from select retailers in the global market.
Chinese company MAXSUN has released an unusual modification of the Intel Arc Pro B60 graphics card for workstations. The new product with the Dual prefix combines two GPUs and 48 GB of video memory on a single board, while being ?packed? into a slim case that occupies only one expansion slot.
MSI has announced the release of its new GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16G VENTUS 3X PZ Series graphics card, which is the brand's first model with rear power connectors. Thus, the PROJECT ZERO concept, previously implemented in motherboards, has now come to the graphics card segment.