On a sticker of the card, it is noted "FRU: 00FC965 907", after googling this, I find references related to Lenovo and not to HP, that's why I doubt that this card is from an HP Z4 workstation as the vendor says.Īlso, when I flash the card with this non OEM BIOS ( ) and, just before rebooting the machine as NVFlash indicates, GPU-Z tells me the following, which could indicate that something is being written to the EEPROM but, after rebooting, it is as if it disappears (as on the first screenshot provided). I would have liked to try with a more recent version of NVFlash.
P2000 QUADRO UPDATE
Quadro P2000 (10DE,1C30,10DE,11B3) S:00,B:01,D:00,F:00Are there any specific NVFlash commands to use to try to diagnose the problem? I searched HP's executable for the BIOS update ROM file but I can't find which file is flashed when I run the process. NVIDIA display adapters present in system: NVIDIA Firmware Update Utility (Version 5.670.0)Ĭopyright (C) 1993-2020, NVIDIA Corporation. Thank you very much for your time and your helpĪnd sorry in advance for my bad English, I am French.
The vendor told me that the card came from an HP Z4 workstation but I have a doubt.Ĭould someone help me flash this card to make it work again? Materially, it looks OK (unless the update really killed something). I'm attaching the picture of the graphics card with all the stickers mentioning the references because I can't clearly identify which OEM is behind it. Now, when I launch GPU-Z, I end up with the following informations. The GPU makes use of Pascal architecture, and it is produced. The update applies well but at reboot, blue screen systematic until I switch back to the IGPU. NVIDIA Quadro P2000 desktop workstation Graphics Processing Unit was launched in February 2017. So I applied the firmware update recommended by nvidia for this problem ( ). Combine multiple P2000 cards to provide incredible rendering power for larger, more demanding rendering workloads. Use real-world physics, lighting, and materials during interactive design and visualize with photo-realistic image quality. The P2000 supports HDR color for 4K at 60Hz for 10/12b HEVC decode and up to 4K at 60Hz for 10b HEVC encode. Support up to four 5K monitors at 60Hz, or dual 8K displays per card. So far so good, I plug it in, the card is well recognized and functional but once I switch my current system (with IGPU) to this graphics card only, my system would crash at boot time when the card is connected to a display in DisplayPort. Quadro P2000 supports multiple displays at up to 5K resolution. Resolution: 5120 x 2880, support 4x Display monitors.
From what you state (3 concurrent streams, how many transcodes and in what format) you’re nowhere near that limit (unless you forgot to mention the 4K part), so it’s not really going to help.
P2000 QUADRO 1080P
I purchased a used Quadro P2000 graphics card to use for video transcoding with Plex. The P1000 will do 14 x H264 1080p transcodes and roughly 3 x H264 4K (SDR) transcodes.
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