why would you want titans? each grid gpu might be more powerful then the titan, he did say the most advanced kepler gpu (arguably the gk110), and there are 2 of them on each card.. so it might be like having 2 titans on a card. and yeah big MIGHT as specs are not out yet for those grid gpus as far as i know.
Le Chicken Sorry for a stupid question but does it mean even if i have weak computer when it connects to a "remote graphics", it may have a superior gaming and 3d rendering performance? and how it connect? wireless or via cable?
lorenzo garcia the Grid system allows you to use any kind of application / game with any windows / mac based hardware. all the processing power is utilized by the Grid server and is beeing encoded into h.264 video and send over via network; so 3G, 4G, Wifi, cable... dealers choice. The only thing you need to do is to install the nvidia Grid client on your windows / mac device and bob´s your uncle. ( Grid client is only availible with a Grid server and will set you back 20k to 50k $ US, depending on your configuration.) So no remote gaming for mainstream. at least not yet. It works like steam livingroom stream or onlive, just with much much more power and fewer limitations.
It's not that surprising once you factor in all the user-spawned processes and threads that will require tremendous amounts of computing power to deliver real-time performance in applications such as SolidWorks and Premiere.
Is that a joke? When did he come "back to the future" from 1985? Same Idea as in 1984 (X Window System, X-Server, X-Terminal). I remember we've had hp workstations, unix and X-Terminals till 2014. I don`t think that there was any new idea
This was how it started. Dumb terminals over acousistic coupler modem (because ma bell said that you couldn't connect any non bell hardware to the phone system back then.)
Still confused how this works, you buy the grid unit which can have 16 virtual machines, but do you then need to buy 16 software licenses, or can it just use 1 license for all 16 virtual machines??
What i understand is that grid unit is not a license software byt itself , it's only hardware. The softwares you install in it are licensed. As you asked , is one licensed software installed is needed to be licensed again for 16 users in the same time ? I think it doesn't need to . Maybe i'm wrong : l
It could only be as fast (obviously) as the network connection allows it to be. So I'm assuming that the GRID VCA was setup somewhere inside the conference hall.
If you can "hire an IT guy to do that" for "less than 80% of its original price", then I suggest you get in touch in NVIDIA, because I'm sure they'd be thrilled to learn how an average joe "IT guy" can cut costs that much. Now, jokes out of the way, stupid comments like this needs to go away.
Saying a technology isn't working well, because you're too far away from the servers, with too slow an internet connection, is a bit like saying a computer game isn't working well, because you don't have a good enough computer to run it...
They should focus on virtualize games. Even to just proof that it works: Everybody wins: They proof there performance and we the gamers get rid of stationary computers. Nothing needs more performance than Games
I love nvidia,more than ATI,but now i have a 7870 and i can say it's good also because it costs only 180 bucks,but if i would like to buy the 660 TI it would me cost 250$ for quite the same prestations,but nvidia is waaaaaaay better than ATI,and my next GPU will be a nvidia one also if my ATI isn't that bad
So that's it, eh? You just plug some "stuff'" in and it all magically works seamlessly? You must've had low blood glucose levels when you wrote that comment.
I'm seriously dumbfounded that you think you can just hire a random IT guy, to do something INVIDIA has been researching and working on for roughly a decade...
They mentioned things like, try before you buy, pretty much using it for Game demos. See something you are interested in, click play. play it from Grid, if you like it buy it and it will download to your machine.
it is completely possible to route usb and sound to a device such as this virtual machines do it all the time, i am shore however that you need lots of bandwidth to do so if i were setting something like this up i would want everything to be wired Ethernet so i wont have to deal with interference screwing with the latency. another thought it may just be sending over a h,264 stream that any current computer would be capable of handling and patching over controls.
anyone know the cost of something like this ? is it possible for me to run battlefield 3 or something similar on my slow laptop from my gaming desktop if I had a 10-20 meg a second connection . Also do any of you know what the requirements are on the remote system as well as the connection ? It would be great to game on a laptop from starbucks or tethering from my phone (though I doubt 4glte would be fast enough ).
i dont think this has anything to do with broadband speed. this is more geared towards terminal servers for businesses. besides the government already spent alot of money on cable companies to improve their speed but they instead just pocketed the money and and did a shitty job while collaborate with each other to keep the price high. That's why google fiber is trying to change this, time to catch up with the rest of the world.
I have alot of early doubts about this. This could be good for a bussiness that hires people with their own computer no matter how shitty, as long as it runs a os, My dad used terminal services and we had 7 computers in the house and we could all access our profiles at any computer and it would be the same.the only diffrence is. the servers stored the data but the workstation executed and ran temporary data that it had to retrive from server. but it was normal login speed. everything worked.
When you are a small business, you do not need to own this system and set it up yourself. What you do is find a company that host this system. As a small business, you only need a fraction of the horse power these servers are capable off. It is almost parallel to; Insted of hosting your own htlm server for your website, you find a webhotel to service it for you. This way, you dont need to worry about anything and the cost is divided by all the customers. Its much more efficient this way.
No, stupid comments like yours need to go away. You took two quotes what have nothing to do with each-other. Software price aside, price for this particular hardware configuration might be good, However, not everyone who needs such solution will utilise all that computing power. Some might need less GPUs, but more disk space, other might need less disk scape but couple more GPUs.
It sounded awesome, until I saw how much it costs: $20,000-$30,000 USD plus $2,000 - $3,000 yearly payments for the software. This pretty much makes this product not an option for small business, plus if you won't be able to pay $2,000 at the end of the year, you might just throw this hardware into a trash can, or sell it at less than 80% of its original price. I suspect, that you can build system like that for a lot cheaper anyway, or hire IT guy to do that.
Many small to medium businesses don't need this type of render farm power and do not even have a clean air-conditioned rack with the power requirements to run a system like this. Because if you use this technology you would need at least 2 of these units to provide fail-over when one unit goes down. That would amount to a rather large investment if you have to buy all the stuff necessary just to run a pair of these units. This is marketed mainly to research and design companies.
For all the AMD and ATI comments, here is your answer: In 2006 AMD acquired ATI but kept the ATI brand name for their graphics cards until 2010 when they retired the ATI brand name and branded all graphics cards under the AMD name instead of ATI. So ATI was no longer a company in 2006 but their name was still used until 2010 by AMD who then decided to brand all products under AMD which makes it much more uniform.
Nvidia won't be selling the Grid VCA directly to customers, but through its value-added resellers (VARs), who will also be tasked with providing hardware support. The eight-user Grid VCA's hardware costs $24,900, plus a $2,400-per-year license to use Nvidia's software; the 16-user model costs $39,900 up-front plus $4,800 per year for the software license.
I know, but that doesn't mean anything. When they prove it's even possible, then they might start working on really achieving it. We've been able to trigger a hydrogen fusion for like sixty years now, and still it hasn't seen a practical use. Now imagine how primitive that really is compared to quantum entanglement.
alright no more reason to have bad graphic quality mmo games. i personally don't get how all that graphic data can be send over the internet, i'm thinking i would require a constant +20MB per second connection, witch is no problem on local network but hey maybe they solved that too.
i dont know how you get so many upvotes but you suspect wrong, dead wrong. the AC cost alone to keep your server/network room at a good temperature will cost more than that 2000-3000$ yearly payment you're talking about. Trust me the guy in this video knows what he;s talking about
i hate to say everything i think happens eventually. remote computing. psh strong pc + internetz + wifi enabled client. that just equals something i could rig together with houshold computer stuff in my closet. anyone looking to build a smaller version of this just contact me
I'm still not sold on this idea.. I tried Onlive and the latency was BAD. I really don't want remote graphics.. I want it rendered under my desk.. I think most hardcore gamers want the same. Maybe in the future when we have fiber optic broadband with a >20 ms ping or something.
They usually do that at events because the convention center's wireless is probably getting hammered by all the people in the audience and a hardline is much more reliable for demonstrations. In other terms yes it can be wireless, but for the sake of the demonstration going smoothly they used wired.
you did see the part where its powered by 2 xeon octocores, intel prefers you buy 2 $2000 processors than a bunch of $200 processors, this will be an epic addition to cloud computing, imagine ur phone powered by 8 high end gpus, smart houses in the future will run on these
Well some random IT guy doesn't need to do a research or make his own GPU. He/she can buy all the components, put them together, install the software and thats it. As for accessing desktop remotely, this has been available for a decades.
quantum entanglement was used to teleport photons, and could be a method of inter-galaxy communication (being instant). but the record for entanglement is a few atoms. mebe enough for comms, but not teleportation. possibly processing.
but i now do that with virtual computer. and it runs from the server. the only diffrence there. is yours has the massive graphics rack for high graphics use app's. works the same as your setup. just w/o badass graphics
If your small business can't afford $2000 for computer software you have no reason to be in business. This means that along with your network storage, you can have something like this and spend $100 on each of your computers.
how big is the grid pc. maybe a comparison to an average sized laptop would be nice to see how much space it actually takes up. i have a feeling that the animation shown made it seem smaller than it really is.
The reason why Onlive is developing slowly is because they don't have the massive market of enterprises backing it up. I wouldn't be surprised if Nvidia takes the lead with this approach.
The way you said it made it sound like you were saying that it is the ATI 7970 and were supporting Sam sammy's statement. So that makes it look like you didn't know ATI was 'no more'
this will never be cheap enough for home use, network systems prices have been above 2k since the beginning of time. if there's a new model they discontinue the old one.
nvidia GRID vs crysis 3 maxed out on 3 4K TVs = 1 million FPS. don't just take my money now take my kids, house, and the organs that i don't really NEED NOW!!!!!!
these guys are a dying breed..oculus rift and omni made in the basement rift being sold for 300 bucks. changed the way movies and games will be done forever.
before actually trying to remote graphics they should probably fix latency's all over the world starting with internet why not try to solve quantum molecular physics so you can actually make everything around earth connected around 0ms-1ms~5ms ping/latency that would be ideal for everything from gaming to surfing to working to etc.. then again probably will happen eventually in the future
Xeons must be great processors because I have an older workstartion that has 2 Xeons @ over 3.5ghz each and I replaced the graphics card which was a quadro based card to a Gtx graphics card and wow! It runs super fast and the graphics run at high and ultra settings. So compared to an i7 it does just about the same or better. Their Geforce Now service runs off these machines and their games render amazing also.
this is a really old post but honestly games aren't affected much by CPU performance, and more so GPU performance.. only games that really use the CPU are games with a LOT of NPCs or objects in general
Latency and internet speed isn't what Nvidia is working on, other companies are working on that. Imagine it the other way around, if we get low latency but we don't have these servers we still can't do it. Different companies are working on different parts.
Never knew who NVIDIA's CEO was before watching this video. He seems like a pretty cool cat :D
This is so awesome, i hope governments implement this for city broadband integration
YOU getta copy of that data, and YOU getta copy of that data--Look under your seat, EVERYONE GETTA COPY OF THAT DATA!!!
why would you want titans? each grid gpu might be more powerful then the titan, he did say the most advanced kepler gpu (arguably the gk110), and there are 2 of them on each card.. so it might be like having 2 titans on a card. and yeah big MIGHT as specs are not out yet for those grid gpus as far as i know.
How muc FPS i get whit this on Battlefield 4!
A lot.
all of them ^^
until your game engine crash.
Le Chicken Sorry for a stupid question but does it mean even if i have weak computer when it connects to a "remote graphics", it may have a superior gaming and 3d rendering performance? and how it connect? wireless or via cable?
lorenzo garcia
the Grid system allows you to use any kind of application / game with any windows / mac based hardware. all the processing power is utilized by the Grid server and is beeing encoded into h.264 video and send over via network; so 3G, 4G, Wifi, cable... dealers choice. The only thing you need to do is to install the nvidia Grid client on your windows / mac device and bob´s your uncle. ( Grid client is only availible with a Grid server and will set you back 20k to 50k $ US, depending on your configuration.) So no remote gaming for mainstream. at least not yet.
It works like steam livingroom stream or onlive, just with much much more power and fewer limitations.
It's not that surprising once you factor in all the user-spawned processes and threads that will require tremendous amounts of computing power to deliver real-time performance in applications such as SolidWorks and Premiere.
Wow NVidia's old videos had so many dislikes and these have so many likes
This is absolutely amazing.
once again, to do that you need a 300 mbit up and down connection xD
Imagine the possibilities. Game production and collaborative media projects teams working in real time together.
Is that a joke? When did he come "back to the future" from 1985?
Same Idea as in 1984 (X Window System, X-Server, X-Terminal).
I remember we've had hp workstations, unix and X-Terminals till 2014.
I don`t think that there was any new idea
This was how it started. Dumb terminals over acousistic coupler modem (because ma bell said that you couldn't connect any non bell hardware to the phone system back then.)
I want 1 but the electric bill would kill me would need solar and battery generator how much is this to begin with?
last i heard 1 irey VCA 4U Rack with 16GPUs costs 50.000$
Still confused how this works, you buy the grid unit which can have 16 virtual machines, but do you then need to buy 16 software licenses, or can it just use 1 license for all 16 virtual machines??
What i understand is that grid unit is not a license software byt itself , it's only hardware. The softwares you install in it are licensed. As you asked , is one licensed software installed is needed to be licensed again for 16 users in the same time ? I think it doesn't need to . Maybe i'm wrong : l
It could only be as fast (obviously) as the network connection allows it to be. So I'm assuming that the GRID VCA was setup somewhere inside the conference hall.
If you can "hire an IT guy to do that" for "less than 80% of its original price", then I suggest you get in touch in NVIDIA, because I'm sure they'd be thrilled to learn how an average joe "IT guy" can cut costs that much.
Now, jokes out of the way, stupid comments like this needs to go away.
Saying a technology isn't working well, because you're too far away from the servers, with too slow an internet connection, is a bit like saying a computer game isn't working well, because you don't have a good enough computer to run it...
They should focus on virtualize games. Even to just proof that it works: Everybody wins: They proof there performance and we the gamers get rid of stationary computers. Nothing needs more performance than Games
nothing needs performance like games. lmao.
I love nvidia,more than ATI,but now i have a 7870 and i can say it's good also because it costs only 180 bucks,but if i would like to buy the 660 TI it would me cost 250$ for quite the same prestations,but nvidia is waaaaaaay better than ATI,and my next GPU will be a nvidia one also if my ATI isn't that bad
So that's it, eh? You just plug some "stuff'" in and it all magically works seamlessly?
You must've had low blood glucose levels when you wrote that comment.
I'm seriously dumbfounded that you think you can just hire a random IT guy, to do something INVIDIA has been researching and working on for roughly a decade...
They mentioned things like, try before you buy, pretty much using it for Game demos.
See something you are interested in, click play. play it from Grid, if you like it buy it and it will download to your machine.
i had a ati card then nvidia card then an ati card again now nvidia card... i can have both of them 4 me its same! but 4 now nvidia kick ati´s ass!
So, nVidia saw Onlive using virtual machines to stream 3d games over the internet and they are using that idea for enterprise and businesses.
You're right. Until the bandwidth is there, technology like Onlive will not be practical for the average joe.
I agree with you. But its not about being a major breakthrough, Its more about fucking time they have focused on remote graphics!
it is completely possible to route usb and sound to a device such as this virtual machines do it all the time, i am shore however that you need lots of bandwidth to do so
if i were setting something like this up i would want everything to be wired Ethernet so i wont have to deal with interference screwing with the latency. another thought it may just be sending over a h,264 stream that any current computer would be capable of handling and patching over controls.
anyone know the cost of something like this ? is it possible for me to run battlefield 3 or something similar on my slow laptop from my gaming desktop if I had a 10-20 meg a second connection . Also do any of you know what the requirements are on the remote system as well as the connection ? It would be great to game on a laptop from starbucks or tethering from my phone (though I doubt 4glte would be fast enough ).
i dont think this has anything to do with broadband speed. this is more geared towards terminal servers for businesses.
besides the government already spent alot of money on cable companies to improve their speed but they instead just pocketed the money and and did a shitty job while collaborate with each other to keep the price high. That's why google fiber is trying to change this, time to catch up with the rest of the world.
I have alot of early doubts about this. This could be good for a bussiness that hires people with their own computer no matter how shitty, as long as it runs a os, My dad used terminal services and we had 7 computers in the house and we could all access our profiles at any computer and it would be the same.the only diffrence is. the servers stored the data but the workstation executed and ran temporary data that it had to retrive from server. but it was normal login speed. everything worked.
When you are a small business, you do not need to own this system and set it up yourself. What you do is find a company that host this system. As a small business, you only need a fraction of the horse power these servers are capable off. It is almost parallel to; Insted of hosting your own htlm server for your website, you find a webhotel to service it for you. This way, you dont need to worry about anything and the cost is divided by all the customers. Its much more efficient this way.
No, stupid comments like yours need to go away. You took two quotes what have nothing to do with each-other. Software price aside, price for this particular hardware configuration might be good, However, not everyone who needs such solution will utilise all that computing power. Some might need less GPUs, but more disk space, other might need less disk scape but couple more GPUs.
It sounded awesome, until I saw how much it costs: $20,000-$30,000 USD plus $2,000 - $3,000 yearly payments for the software. This pretty much makes this product not an option for small business, plus if you won't be able to pay $2,000 at the end of the year, you might just throw this hardware into a trash can, or sell it at less than 80% of its original price. I suspect, that you can build system like that for a lot cheaper anyway, or hire IT guy to do that.
Many small to medium businesses don't need this type of render farm power and do not even have a clean air-conditioned rack with the power requirements to run a system like this. Because if you use this technology you would need at least 2 of these units to provide fail-over when one unit goes down. That would amount to a rather large investment if you have to buy all the stuff necessary just to run a pair of these units. This is marketed mainly to research and design companies.
For all the AMD and ATI comments, here is your answer:
In 2006 AMD acquired ATI but kept the ATI brand name for their graphics cards until 2010 when they retired the ATI brand name and branded all graphics cards under the AMD name instead of ATI.
So ATI was no longer a company in 2006 but their name was still used until 2010 by AMD who then decided to brand all products under AMD which makes it much more uniform.
And do pray tell, how exactly does the random IT guy have insight and training in INVIDAs technology?
Nvidia won't be selling the Grid VCA directly to customers, but through its value-added resellers (VARs), who will also be tasked with providing hardware support. The eight-user Grid VCA's hardware costs $24,900, plus a $2,400-per-year license to use Nvidia's software; the 16-user model costs $39,900 up-front plus $4,800 per year for the software license.
I know, but that doesn't mean anything. When they prove it's even possible, then they might start working on really achieving it. We've been able to trigger a hydrogen fusion for like sixty years now, and still it hasn't seen a practical use. Now imagine how primitive that really is compared to quantum entanglement.
alright no more reason to have bad graphic quality mmo games. i personally don't get how all that graphic data can be send over the internet, i'm thinking i would require a constant +20MB per second connection, witch is no problem on local network but hey maybe they solved that too.
Where in the matrix did he get that jacket, and shouldn't it have come with an age limit?
i dont know how you get so many upvotes but you suspect wrong, dead wrong. the AC cost alone to keep your server/network room at a good temperature will cost more than that 2000-3000$ yearly payment you're talking about.
Trust me the guy in this video knows what he;s talking about
i hate to say everything i think happens eventually.
remote computing. psh strong pc + internetz + wifi enabled client. that just equals something i could rig together with houshold computer stuff in my closet.
anyone looking to build a smaller version of this just contact me
I'm still not sold on this idea.. I tried Onlive and the latency was BAD. I really don't want remote graphics.. I want it rendered under my desk.. I think most hardcore gamers want the same. Maybe in the future when we have fiber optic broadband with a >20 ms ping or something.
They usually do that at events because the convention center's wireless is probably getting hammered by all the people in the audience and a hardline is much more reliable for demonstrations. In other terms yes it can be wireless, but for the sake of the demonstration going smoothly they used wired.
you did see the part where its powered by 2 xeon octocores, intel prefers you buy 2 $2000 processors than a bunch of $200 processors, this will be an epic addition to cloud computing, imagine ur phone powered by 8 high end gpus, smart houses in the future will run on these
Well some random IT guy doesn't need to do a research or make his own GPU. He/she can buy all the components, put them together, install the software and thats it. As for accessing desktop remotely, this has been available for a decades.
quantum entanglement was used to teleport photons, and could be a method of inter-galaxy communication (being instant). but the record for entanglement is a few atoms. mebe enough for comms, but not teleportation. possibly processing.
but i now do that with virtual computer. and it runs from the server. the only diffrence there. is yours has the massive graphics rack for high graphics use app's. works the same as your setup. just w/o badass graphics
If your small business can't afford $2000 for computer software you have no reason to be in business. This means that along with your network storage, you can have something like this and spend $100 on each of your computers.
how big is the grid pc. maybe a comparison to an average sized laptop would be nice to see how much space it actually takes up. i have a feeling that the animation shown made it seem smaller than it really is.
The reason why Onlive is developing slowly is because they don't have the massive market of enterprises backing it up. I wouldn't be surprised if Nvidia takes the lead with this approach.
The way you said it made it sound like you were saying that it is the ATI 7970 and were supporting Sam sammy's statement.
So that makes it look like you didn't know ATI was 'no more'
so, all of this means that nvidia is getting into the Virtual Machine market.
this will never be cheap enough for home use, network systems prices have been above 2k since the beginning of time. if there's a new model they discontinue the old one.
nvidia GRID vs crysis 3 maxed out on 3 4K TVs = 1 million FPS. don't just take my money now take my kids, house, and the organs that i don't really NEED NOW!!!!!!
If people had of invested in Nvidia shares after this video …..
these guys are a dying breed..oculus rift and omni made in the basement rift being sold for 300 bucks. changed the way movies and games will be done forever.
isnt that what are they doing? while using the power of 10 computers to power 1, 100 people shares that 1 computer and complete their work
I'd love to have the public speaking skills that this CEO has one day... He's amazing, I like the guy just from watching these videos!
I suppose the workstation just runs Windows... The only problem I see, is that you need a fast internet-connection at all times.
That's just being polite and professional. Not mooing like a bunch of cows when sony releases a new playstation exclusive.
What exactly training do you need to put an graphics card into a computer case? 10 years old kid can do that properly.
i like titans and those gpus are most likely workstation gpus not as good for gaming but who knows they might be beast
before actually trying to remote graphics they should probably fix latency's all over the world starting with internet why not try to solve quantum molecular physics so you can actually make everything around earth connected around 0ms-1ms~5ms ping/latency
that would be ideal for everything from gaming to surfing to working to etc.. then again probably will happen eventually in the future
Do you want me to spoon feed you? I'm sorry you have a terribly in different way of understanding a simple comment.
I dont think this is for playing bf3...
Also, i dont think you will pay the 20-30k$ plus 2-3k$ a year for this...
i also had the privilege cleaning up a server room after a fire started from the AC failing overnight... not fun
I was speaking on behalf of Sam sammy, who didn't sound like HE knew. Guess that's a little hard to think of, ya?
No I meant I've seen separate servers each containing 4TB of RAM each. So it is as ridiculous as it sounds.
cool, whatever you think mate.
I don't really care about this argument anymore.
So how about we end it here?
so where can i get one? i need one for my house hold. i want it now.
Can't wait till this is like $500 for homes to own it, but then again this will be for our grandkids hahaha
Agreed it's ridiculously expensive. I doubt small business could afford this, let alone a school district.
Xeons must be great processors because I have an older workstartion that has 2 Xeons @ over 3.5ghz each and I replaced the graphics card which was a quadro based card to a Gtx graphics card and wow! It runs super fast and the graphics run at high and ultra settings. So compared to an i7 it does just about the same or better. Their Geforce Now service runs off these machines and their games render amazing also.
this is a really old post but honestly games aren't affected much by CPU performance, and more so GPU performance.. only games that really use the CPU are games with a LOT of NPCs or objects in general
Google quantum entanglement and its application with technology. Theoretically it could be instant.
It's 16 GPUs man. That's 8 dual GK110 cards... wow is right.
Jen-Hsun Huang, keep cool! Ur presentations are great! ;)
Actually, it's closer than you think. They have already started working on things like this.
can somebody count how many times he sad "t"
xIpodTouchGoeroex yes something more to put in there XD
idk i thought the list of corporations he listed off in the beginning was a dead give away
I am totaly gonna buy it i think its around 10k
Latency and internet speed isn't what Nvidia is working on, other companies are working on that. Imagine it the other way around, if we get low latency but we don't have these servers we still can't do it. Different companies are working on different parts.
Hence what happened with infiniband and nvidia
You don't follow this computer technology much do you? lol.
This isn't being aimed at home computing/gaming. That's not the solution they are trying to engineer.
It should be possible to get really close to 0 latency with quantum entanglement.
nvidia com/object/grid-processors-cloud-games html
Now convince Rockstar Games to release GTA V on steam and include it in the VCA.
imagine that pc with 8 titans on sli for gaming damn i would kill for that pc
dish still got legacy receivers 2800 lol
For professional use only.
thx for the info. that is not worth it if you ask me.
Please learn how to type and try to get your point across better next time.
Why does GRID K2 cost $4000 if you buy it alone :(
I that virtual machine we controll you," nubs "
why would an average use want a server blade?^^
I've seen a couple servers with 4TB of RAM. Fucking ridiculous.
This could solve a lot of first world PC and post-PC problems.
yap even my shitty acer aspire 5315 laptop
so all we actually needed to see was from 15:00 and forth lol
its like a more enhanced verseion of team view!