The FirePro W9100 graphics card provides the ultimate 4K workstation experience from AMD. It is based on the second-generation of AMD Graphics Core Next GPU architecture, and provides 5.24 TFLOPS of single-precision floating point performance. A massive 16GB of memory is provided with 320GB/s of bandwidth to ensure that the GPU isn't bottlenecked there. Up to six 4K monitors are supported via Mini DisplayPort outputs.
As with other FirePro professional-grade cards, the W9100 supports DX12, OpenGL, and OpenCL. Full 10-bit-per-channel color is also available, when paired with supported monitors.
As with other FirePro professional-grade cards, the W9100 supports DX12, OpenGL, and OpenCL. Full 10-bit-per-channel color is also available, when paired with supported monitors.
Christopher Crader (Customer Support) Says:
One thing to note is that these use mini DisplayPort outputs. This means that a cable will need to be a mini-DisplayPort to normal sized DisplayPort if your monitor doesn't have a direct mini-DisplayPort connection. A bigger deal is this - since these are using mini-Displayport, if you want to use an HDMI or DVI monitor, you're going to be typically limited to 1920x1200 resolution. There are active adapters from DisplayPort to HDMI or DVI that can do more, but they're not often very reliable and the good ones cost nearly as much as some monitors! Make sure you talk to your sales rep about what your displays support, as it's not quite so simple as buying this card and expecting it to support whatever six monitors you want. Most higher end monitors have a DisplayPort connection, but it doesn't hurt to make sure.
One thing to note is that these use mini DisplayPort outputs. This means that a cable will need to be a mini-DisplayPort to normal sized DisplayPort if your monitor doesn't have a direct mini-DisplayPort connection. A bigger deal is this - since these are using mini-Displayport, if you want to use an HDMI or DVI monitor, you're going to be typically limited to 1920x1200 resolution. There are active adapters from DisplayPort to HDMI or DVI that can do more, but they're not often very reliable and the good ones cost nearly as much as some monitors! Make sure you talk to your sales rep about what your displays support, as it's not quite so simple as buying this card and expecting it to support whatever six monitors you want. Most higher end monitors have a DisplayPort connection, but it doesn't hurt to make sure.
Model: AMD 100-505725
Specifications
Chipset Manufacturer | AMD |
Product Line | FirePro |
Interface | PCI Express 3.0 x16 |
Maximum DisplayPort Resolution | 4096x2160 |
Maximum Monitors Supported | 6 |
HDCP Compliant | Yes |
GPU Specifications | |
Core Speed | 930 MHz |
Stream Processors | 2816 |
Memory Specifications | |
Video Memory | 16GB |
Memory Type | GDDR5 |
Memory Speed | 5000 MHz |
Memory Bus Width | 512-bit |
Bandwidth | 320 GB/s |
Performance | |
Double Precision Floating Point (Peak) | 2.62 Tflops |
Single Precision Floating Point (Peak) | 5.24 Tflops |
Additional Information | |
Cooling System | Blower Type |
DirectX Support | DirectX 12 |
OpenGL Support | 4.4 |
Outputs | |
Port 1 | Mini DisplayPort |
Port 2 | Mini DisplayPort |
Port 3 | Mini DisplayPort |
Port 4 | Mini DisplayPort |
Port 5 | Mini DisplayPort |
Port 6 | Mini DisplayPort |
Power Connectors | |
Plug 1 | 8-pin ATX |
Plug 2 | 6-pin PCI-E |
This comes with two active DisplayPort to DVI adapters which in most cases will limit the maximum resolution to 1920x1200.
To use additional non-DisplayPort connections, more adapters would need to be purchased - see AMD Eyefinity Validated Dongles chart: http://support.amd.com/us/eyefinity/Pages/eyefinity-dongles.aspx