HHCJ6 Dell NVIDIA Tesla K80 24GB GDDR5 PCI-E 3.0 Server GPU Accelerator (Renewed)
Condition: Refurbished - Excellent
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90-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Sep 12
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Features
- Dell Nvidia Tesla K80 GPU (Nvidia Part Number: 900-22080-0000-000)
- Memory size (GDDR5): 24GB
- CUDA cores: 4992
- Delivers 5-10x Boost In Key Application Performance for applications such as STAC-A2, RTM, SPECFEM3D, CAFFE, miniFEE, LSMS, Cloverleaf, CHROMA, Quantum Espresso, QMCPACK, HOOMD- Blue, NAMD, LAMMPS, GROMACS, AMBER
Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA Tesla K80
Brand: Dell
Graphics Ram Size: 24 GB
GPU Clock Speed: 875 MHz
Video Output Interface: HDMI
Memory Speed: 2.5 GHz
Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA Tesla K80
Chipset Brand: NVIDIA
Card Description: high-performance GPU accelerator for professional applications
Graphics Card Ram Size: 24 GB
Brand: Dell
Series: K80 24GB GDDR5 PCI-E 3.0
Item model number: HHCJ6
Item Weight: 3.01 pounds
Product Dimensions: 10.5 x 1.5 x 4.4 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 10.5 x 1.5 x 4.4 inches
Manufacturer: Dell Computers
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 15, 2018
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Sep 12
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 90 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
It works great in ANSYS, but it runs SUPER hot like I'm not even kidding. I have 2 stacked 140mm fans blowing at it through a fan shroud and it's idling at 54 and 87 degrees on the 2 cores. Loaded it up to 100% and it shot up to 95C within 30 seconds, though it finished the analysis within that time so no complaints. If you are running this in a desktop, you better water cool it. A couple of little "features" I'm running an 8700k on Asus Maximus Hero X with 2*Strix GTX1080 already installed. This card goes through PCH and does not take up any PCIe lanes, did not have any impact on SLI performance. There is also no performance hit on my 970Evo M.2 SSD which is also going through the PCH. When it overheats and crashes, it doesn't bring the whole system down. It just freezes for a second but your computer can keep running just fine.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2020 by Henry Henry
Most people would agree with my title, well at least anyone who knows anythig about computers or even the basic fundamentals of computers & the hardware that goes along with them. Then you take someone like me who has been wrenching on cars as a passionate hobby for the last twenty five years with a good ten years of wrenching on computers with the same expressed passion, drive & discipline. Now, after maybe the first four to six months in the ever changing world of computers a concept came to myself, the concept easily made sense to me right away... and that is, cars & computers are both way cooler when you make them go faster!!! However, here's one thing that they DO NOT have in common the sensitivity of each others parts. When I order... let's say I order some shocks, power steering pump, we'll even keep it fair with a radiator I'm expecting those parts to be handled and or distributed in kinda a rough fashion, nothing obnoxious but I'm sure at least one if not all of those car parts were dropped or maybe had some other items fell on top of said car parts, I know this because I have accidentally dropped car parts on concrete or asphalt but I pick them right back up & proceed with my car part installation and at the end of the repair the part still functions. When I order a used GPU (like I just did from this sellar) I'd expect the sellar to have enough good sense to know what they are doing & how to take the necessary steps in assuring this delicate computer part gets the attention it deserves for shipping but unfortunately this sellar DOESN'T CARE about if the packaging or lack-there-of is adequate or that it is actually going to protect the sensitive computer part. The GPU that was sent to me DIDN'T EVEN COME IN A BOX, it was wrapped in bubble wrap with two pieces of cut cardboard taped to either side & then stuffed into a FedEx shipping bag. I understand that people want to make money but people also need to get a CLUE because this is insulting to me. Maybe the sellar should hire some chimpanzees to help them sell & distribute the GPUs accordingly, whatever it may be, TRY USING A BOX NEXT TIME.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2024 by Donnie Ahhhh
Picked up for $59 and committed to not spending a dollar more to get it running on its own server. I wound up having to buy a couple flash drives for $11, so $70 all-in. I used an old bargain-bin motherboard with a dual-core FM2 CPU with integrated graphics which was living in a dusty closet box and which had a stick of RAM left on it, some leftover 25mm fans (and yes, these ARE awful to listen to) I affixed to the card directly with spare acrylic glue, and a free PSU which came with one more CPU power connector than I required for the motherboard -- and, of course, drivers from Liz II's reign. I've spent somewhere around 10 hours getting everything to work -- I tried a free flash drive which failed before caving and buying a couple decent ones; this wasted a lot of time -- I also started off working on two other motherboards, but found them to be unsuitable for different reasons. The current working setup is sitting on the floor lifted by a clothespin and a tube of chapstick, and I think the stick of RAM is bad, but the K80 is now remotely addressable when the rest of the system feels like working, by God. Just know what you're getting into: a project, and Fun with a capital F. Note, too, that setups like this are not supported by Nvidia and is not how the cards were designed to operate. Don't expect it to work with any random PC setup; in theory, you should use a certified-compatible motherboard and power supply in an enclosure made to handle cooling cards like this.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2024 by kluj