DirectX: Gaming at 3840x2160
At Ultra HD, it's difficult to push playable frame rates using one graphics card (particularly if the most taxing quality settings are important to you). More interesting to us is how the FirePro W8100 stacks up against the rest of the field.
The Quadro K6000's 18-percent lead over AMD's FirePro W8100 is cut in half to nine percent, and the new Hawaii-based board gains on the Radeon R9 290 as well. It almost catches up to the GeForce GTX 780 Ti 3 GB as well, cutting the consumer card’s 14-percent lead down to only two percent.
Overall, the FirePro's position in this field is acceptable, seeing that gaming is not the point of a workstation graphics card anyway.

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Summary
- Introducing AMD's FirePro W8100 Workstation Graphics Card
- Dimensions, Weight, Features and Pictures
- How We Test AMD's FirePro W8100
- OpenCL: Compute, Cryptography, and Bandwidth
- OpenCL: Financial Mathematics and Scientific Computations
- 2D Performance: GDI and GDI+
- SPECviewperf 12: CATIA, Creo and Maya 2013
- SPECviewperf 12: Showcase, Siemens NX and SolidWorks
- SPECviewperf 12: Synthetic Simulations
- OpenCL: 4K Video Post-Processing
- OpenCL: Rendering Performance
- DirectX 11 Gaming: 1920x1080
- DirectX 11 Gaming: 3840x2160
- How We Test Power Consumption
- Power Consumption: Detailed Results
- Heat and Noise
- A Jack Of All Trades For A Good Price
Ask a Category Expert
This should be the GTX 780 instead
1: it's a workstation card.
2: I quite like it.