Now you might recall the specifications that appeared on TechPowerUp some while back. Well, if you remember the device ID, it was 10DE-17F0, the same device id now depicted in this update. This pretty much confirms the card existence and indicates that consumer samples are being prepared (if not already). If the GPUZ tool was reading the core correctly then the following are the specifications of the GM200 GPU:
The GM200GL core rocks 3072 CUDA Cores in total with a nice 384 Bit Bus Width. Seeing Nvidia’s past trends that comes as a welcome relief. Since the card has a 348 Bit bus width it will have 96 ROPs. Maxwell architecture is layed out differently to Kepler and 96 ROPs equate to 192 TMUs on the die. For those wondering, we can now safely name the core of the Quadro M6000 because of id verification present at PCI Devices.
The specifications do look pretty epic, however at first glance it’s hard to tell whether this is the fully enabled version of the GM200 core although I am pretty confident that it is. The x000 nomenclature in Nvidia’s Quadro have usually been reserved for the full cores, where the K6000 and K5000 are obvious examples, this leads us to believe that the M6000 is no exception.
