Should I just rip out the GT 120 because I don't use it.
I did, but YMMV. What card is your monitor plugged into? I think some apps will prefer to use the non-display card for CUDA, though I'm not sure.
Should I just rip out the GT 120 because I don't use it.
I did, but YMMV. What card is your monitor plugged into? I think some apps will prefer to use the non-display card for CUDA, though I'm not sure.
Plugged a 27" 2560x1440 display into the DVI port on the GTX 670. There are 2- Dual Link DVI, HDMI and Display Port. Both DVI ports work, HDMI works (unsure about audio, haven't tested much), haven't tested Display Port.
I just ordered an N680GTX Twin Frozr 4GD5/OC for my 5,1 Mac Pro. I realized after I placed the order that it is an OC version
Will this work with stock power? The pictures I saw seem to indicate is has 2 x 6 pin.
The item is on back order so I have time to cancel. Sorry for the newbish question.
OC cards are fine, as long as they have 2 6-pin connectors. There's a long discussion going on about PCIe power in one of the 7970 threads, but all you need to know is that it's perfectly safe to run a card that uses 2 6-pin connectors. The TDP of the 680 is quite low (190W if I remember correctly) so there's still a bunch of OC headroom before you hit the 225W mark.
The GeForce GTX 680 has a maximum board power consumption of 195 Watts, you'll need to power the card with one 6-pin and one 8-pin PCIe PEG lead from your power supply. We recommend a 550 power supply to start with, with one card of course. MSI is using the stacked connector design NVIDIA is using on their reference boards.
I'd be interested to hear if the HDMI audio works. I'm looking to get a GTX 680 when I can find a vendor that has a 2 x 6 pin with 4gb in stock. It would be nice to have working audio with HDMI (in OSX or Windows) because I watch NBA league Pass on my 46" in the living room.
The audio does indeed work in Windows. As for OS X you can install this extension, straight forward install. Refer to thread: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/1499797/
If I have 670 that has one 6 pin and one 8 pin, do I have to use an external power supply to put this in my 3,1 Mac Pro or can I use a 6 to 8 pin adapter?
So for the most part is the best card in the 350-400 range for video/pictures editing applications (Adobe/Final Cut etc) the GX670?
I have a Mac Pro 4.1 which I have just started upgrading to be my main desktop and still have the stock GT120 which doesn't work with Adobe's mercury engine and is a really dated card in general. So I have been looking at getting the GX670. I mainly work with Adobe Premiere Pro and Apple Motion/After Effects. I do some gaming so I like to have a GPU that can still run any games with ease.
Any thoughts?
NVDA: Unable to use shared channel!
NVDA: Calling glrKillClient for task
Or
NVDA(OpenGL): Channel timeout!
NVDA(OpenGL): Channel exception! exception
No sir.Do you have access to the 10.8.3 seed builds?
Hmm, ok, I can only hope that will bring some good news. Time will tell. Otherwise, I'll have to buy something.Edit: To be clear, the Apple release notes specifically mention "Graphics Drivers" which typically means there's a substantial update coming.
Hmm, ok, I can only hope that will bring some good news. Time will tell. Otherwise, I'll have to buy something.
I know Lion is a bit old but...I just erased and did a fresh install of 10.7, and combo update to 10.7.5...and I noticed the built-in Nvidia drivers (295.10.20f01) seem to be newer than the 10.7.5 download on Nvidia's website (295.00.05f03). Stranger still is the 295.10.20f01 version is essentially nonexistent online (just try googling it).
Asgorath (or anybody), any ideas what that's all about? Did Apple quietly update the 10.7.5 combo updater (perhaps recently) and nobody noticed? Am I misinterpreting the version numbers, or am I otherwise missing something?
Thanks!
Asus GT 610 on MacPro3,1 (Early 2008) running Mac OSX Mountain Lion 10.8.2:
- Works perfectly with nVidia web drivers.
- MacPro doesn't boot with stock Apple drivers.
No, the NVIDIA drivers tend to be XXX.00.00 or XXX.00.05 etc, while the Apple versions have a non-zero minor version number. FWIW there's a second version number that is higher with the NVIDIA driver than the stock Apple driver, you should be able to find that by right-clicking on the driver and selecting "Get Info" if I remember correctly.