Hi Szilard
Thanks for this tip; it was extremely useful. The problem was indeed the
incompatibility between the installed NVIDIA driver and the CUDA 5.0
runtime library. Installation of an older driver solved the problem. The
programs devideQuery etc can now detect the GPU.
GROMACS can also detec
The easiest way for solution is to kill MacOS ans switch to Linux.
;-)
Albert
On 03/01/2013 06:03 PM, Szilárd Páll wrote:
Hi George,
As I said before, that just means that most probably the GPU driver is not
compatible with the CUDA runtime (libcudart) that you installed with the
CUDA toolki
Hi George,
As I said before, that just means that most probably the GPU driver is not
compatible with the CUDA runtime (libcudart) that you installed with the
CUDA toolkit. I've no clue about the Mac OS installers and releases, you'll
have to do the research on that. Let us know if you have furthe
Hi Szilαrd
Thanks for your reply. I have run the deviceQuery utility and what I got
back is
/deviceQuery Starting...
CUDA Device Query (Runtime API) version (CUDART static linking)
cudaGetDeviceCount returned 38
-> no CUDA-capable device is detected
Should I understand from this that the CUDA
HI,
That looks like the driver does not work or is incompatible with the
runtime. Please get the SDK, compile a simple program, e.g. deviceQuery and
see if that works (I suspect that it won't).
Regarding your machines, just FYI, the Quadro 4000 is a pretty slow card
(somewhat slower than a GTX 46
Hello
We are trying to install the GPU version of GROMACS 4.6 on our own
MacOS cluster. So for the cluster nodes that have the NVIDIA Quadro 4000
cards:
- We have downloaded and install the MAC OS X CUDA 5.0 Production Release
from here: https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-downloads
placing the l
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