Dedicated Server Hosting with NVIDIA Tesla

Yes, but our experienced staff is always here and willing to help you with any problems you have with your rental GPU dedicated server. Please reach us online in a live chat or in an email if you need help

We usually need 24-48 hours for preparing a GPU dedicated server.

NVIDIA Tesla was the name of Nvidia's line of products. The Nvidia Tesla series is targeted at stream processing or general-purpose graphics processing units (GPGPU), named after pioneering electrical engineer Nikola Tesla. Its products began using GPUs from the G80 series, and have continued to accompany the release of new chips.

NVIDIA Tesla is a line of GPU accelerator boards optimized for high-performance, general-purpose computing. Tesla GPUs are used for parallel scientific, engineering, and technical computing, and they are designed for deployment in supercomputers, clusters, and workstations.

Tesla GPU servers are designed for High-Performance Computing (HPC) and are aimed at an enterprise market. Therefore, gaming isn't exactly the plug-n-play experience of NVIDIA's consumer line. For starters, the K80 doesn't have IO to output to a display where you need to use either motherboard graphics or another GPU as your display adapter. Even then, the Tesla needs to be configured with specialized software. However, if you don't already own one, buy a RTX 2060 instead.

NVIDIA Tesla GPU servers will render Blender scenes just fine. Though for just rendering, you might not see much of an advantage since the Tesla's main benefit is its ability to do double-precision floating point numbers quickly (Blender only uses single precision).

NVIDIA Tesla GPUs are not your ordinary graphics cards -- they won't work for video editing. They have one job, and that is computing (number crunching), high-precision computing to the 17th decimal place. These cards DO NOT have any output ports on them -- you cannot connect any monitors to them.

The NVIDIA Tesla GPU server is designed for data centers and extreme computing applications, such as web servers. It isn't the right kind of card for what you intend to use it for. Even if you could, they can only accelerate GPUs on the Kepler architecture (as in Geforce 600 and 700 series) and certainly not integrated graphics or discrete graphics cards from any other architecture.
For this, a standard consumer GPU (especially with Nvidia's CUDA cores) will do fine for Adobe applications, especially something from the 16/20/30 series for their H.265 encoding compatibility. an RTX 3070 can chew through 10 minutes of 4K video, rendering it in about 15-20 minutes, often less.

Yes, you can. But if you're planning to use it at home or in an office environment, you should take into account the fact that the K80 boards are built for a data center environment. They don't have video output, so you'll need a secondary graphics card to connect your monitor.