Nvidia Network Cards

Nvidia

Fueled by the massive growth of the gaming market and its insatiable demand for better 3D graphics, we've evolved the GPU into a computer brain at the intersection of virtual reality, high performance computing, and artificial intelligence.

NVIDIA GPU computing has become the essential tool of the da Vincis and Einsteins of our time. For them, we've built the equivalent of a time machine.

For 30 years, the dynamics of Moore's law held true. But nowÂ CPU scaling is slowing while the demand for computing power surges ahead.

With AI, now machines can learn. AI can solve grand challenges that have been beyond human reach, but it must be fueled by massive compute power.

Accelerated computing is the path forward beyond Moore's law, delivering 1000x computing performance every 10 years.

Our invention of the GPU in 1999 made real-time programmable shading possible, giving artists an infinite palette for expression.

In 2018, the introduction of the Turing architecture and NVIDIA RTX ray-tracing technology fulfilled another vision of computer scientists, paving the way to new levels of art and realism in real-time graphics.

We've led the field of visual computing for decades.

Turing-based Quadro RTX delivers photoreal graphics that creators didn't expect for another 5-10 years.

Quadro RTX GPUs can now accelerate photoreal rendering for large industries that previously only used CPU server farms: film, animation, architecture, product design, and others.

NVIDIA has reinvented computer graphics, again.

GeForce RTX has redefined what's possible in gaming. Real-time ray tracing and neural graphics processing come together to create eye-popping images and deliver a level of photo realism never before seen in PC gaming.

AAA games like Battlefield V, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and Metro Exodus support RTX today. And with support in Microsoft DXR, Unreal Engine, and Unity, next-generation games can easily bring ray tracing to millions of gamers.

In 2006, the creation of our CUDA programming model and Tesla GPU platform brought parallel processing to general-purpose computing. A powerful new approach to computing was born.

Now, the paths of high performance computing and AI innovation are converging.

From the world's largest supercomputers to the vast datacenters that power the cloud, this new computing model is helping to answer complex questions, discover new science, and bring amazing capabilities to our mobile devices.

Now, the world's largest industries - transportation, healthcare, logistics, manufacturing, robotics, smart cities, retail - are tapping into accelerated computing to bring AI to the edge.

GPU acceleration is the most accessible and energy-efficient path forward for the world's most powerful computers. More than 600 applications support CUDA today, including the top 15 in HPC.

NVIDIA powers U.S.-based Summit, the world's fastest supercomputer, as well as the fastest systems in Europe and Japan. 27,000 NVIDIA Volta Tensor Core GPUs accelerate Summit's performance to more than 200 petaflops for HPC and 3 exaflops for AI.

Building amazing AI applications begins with training neural networks. NVIDIAÂ DGX 2 is theÂ world's most powerful tool for AI training, uniting 16 GPUs to deliver 2 petaflops of training performance.

In July 2019, DGX-2 set new world records in the debut of MLPerf, a new set of industry benchmarks designed to test deep learning performance.

Trained AI applications are deployed in large-scale, highly complex cloud data centers that serve voice, video, image, and recommendation services to billions of users. Hundreds of AI algorithms are in use today, making inference a big and costly challenge.

NVIDIA TensorRT software and the new T4 GPU converge to optimize, validate, and accelerate trained neural networks.

AI breakthroughs no longer come from scientific labs and hyperscale cloud providers alone.

Self-driving cars, automated farm equipment, and autonomous factory robots have moved quickly from ideas to reality. And it's only the beginning.

The fourth industrial revolution has begun.

Autonomous vehicles will revolutionize the $10 trillion transportation industry.

NVIDIA DRIVE is an open platform and enables researchers and programmers to develop new algorithms or adapt them for specific vehicles.

To train the network, data from all over the world needs to be collected and fed into an NVIDIA DGX supercomputer.

Simulation expands the training set and covers dangerous scenarios that can't be captured on the road. The trained model is deployed on an in-car supercomputer, for capabilities like pedestrian detection and driver monitoring.

NVIDIA is united by a unique culture - the operating system of our company. We dream big, take risks, and learn from our mistakes together. Speed is the key to our success. Craftsmanship is a passion. There are no org charts - the project is the boss.

These beliefs inform everything we do, from designing amazing products to building one of the world's great companies - a place where people can do their life's work.

CompSource is here to help you in your video decision. You can Chat with us or give our professionals a quick phone call (800)-413-7361, we can assist with the best solution for your needs and budget.

Learn more about Network Cards

Switches, routers, and wireless access points

Switches, routers, and wireless access points perform very different functions in a network.

A computer network, or data network, is a digital telecommunications network which allows nodes to share resources. In computer networks, computing devices exchange data with each other using connections (data links) between nodes These data links are established over cable media such as wires or optic cables, or wireless media such as WiFi.

Switches

Switches are the foundation of most business networks. A switch acts as a controller, connecting computers, printers, and servers to a network in a building or a campus.

Switches allow devices on your network to communicate with each other, as well as with other networks, creating a network of shared resources. Through information sharing and resource allocation, switches save money and increase productivity.

There are two basic types of switches to choose from as part of your networking basics: managed and unmanaged.

An unmanaged switch works out of the box but can't be configured. Home-networking equipment typically offers unmanaged switches.
A managed switch can be configured. You can monitor and adjust a managed switch locally or remotely, giving you greater control over network traffic and access.

Routers

Routers connect multiple networks together. They also connect computers on those networks to the Internet. Routers enable all networked computers to share a single Internet connection, which saves money.

A router acts a dispatcher. It analyzes data being sent across a network, chooses the best route for data to travel, and sends it on its way.

Routers connect your business to the world, protect information from security threats, and can even decide which computers receive priority over others.

Beyond those basic networking functions, routers come with additional features to make networking easier or more secure. Depending on your needs, for example, you can choose a router with a firewall, a virtual private network (VPN), or an Internet Protocol (IP) communications system.

Access points

An access point* allows devices to connect to the wireless network without cables. A wireless network makes it easy to bring new devices online and provides flexible support to mobile workers.

An access point acts like an amplifier for your network. While a router provides the bandwidth, an access point extends that bandwidth so that the network can support many devices, and those devices can access the network from farther away.

But an access point does more than simply extend Wi-Fi. It can also give useful data about the devices on the network, provide proactive security, and serve many other practical purposes.

*Access points support different IEEE standards. Each standard is an amendment that was ratified over time. The standards operate on varying frequencies, deliver different bandwidth, and support different numbers of channels.

Wireless networking

Wireless networking is a method by which homes, telecommunications networks and business installations avoid the costly process of introducing cables into a building, or as a connection between various equipment locations.
CompSource will educate and help make this process enjoyable and easy.

Whether you're planning on using your network for basic home tasks or enterprise level security. You can tell our trained sales professionals your needs, and weÃ¯Â¿Â½ll make custom recommendations to suit your specifications and budget. Our reps have extensive knowledge and love to share. We educate, not sell, CompSource makes sure you buy what you need and not waste money on what you don't. As with every decision we never push, it's up to you when, and if you make a purchase.

CompSource has a great technical staff that can help with a solution for your exact needs.

Chat with us or give our professionals a quick phone call (800)-413-7361.