My Card is: EVGA GeForce GTX 1660 SC ULTRA GAMING, 6GB GDDR5, Dual Fan, Metal Backplate, 06G-P4-1067-KRshrapnel wrote: ↑Mon Nov 11, 2019 4:10 pmMy bad. If they are Turing based, then it will be able to utilize cuddn-fp16 as backend.Ozymandias wrote: ↑Mon Nov 11, 2019 3:10 pmThe whole GeForce 16 series is Turing based. I don't know what card you have the GTX 1660 confused with, but they were released this year.shrapnel wrote: ↑Mon Nov 11, 2019 2:45 pm My understanding is that to be able to utilise cuddn-fp 16 you need to have an RTX 20 Series Card, like 2060, 2070, 2080 Super and of course the 2080 Ti Card.
He has an old GTX 1660, which will have only have cudnn as backend option,not cuddn-fp-16, unless of course he has the new GTX1660 Super,which he hasn't specified.
Even my previous 1080 Ti GTX which I had before I purchased my 2080 Tis refused to run if I chose cuddn-fp16 as Backend, I know this for my own experience. It ran only on plain cuddn.
You experts know perfectly well that Fat Fritz will run slow as molasses on an old GTX 1660, and he would feel cheated if he was buying Fritz 17 only for the NN part.
But still the performance will suffer and that's bad because lc0/fat fritz needs all the boost it can get, to be a Match for the top AB Engines.
It definitely states on box that it is "based on Turing Architecture".
I'm mostly interested in using FF as part of my analysis of my own miserable games, as well as position analysis in better ones; i.e. as an aid to my chess education.
Having watched LC0 a few times on TCEC I have been impressed by some moves but 'worried' by the frequent evaluation errors it exhibits.
In other words I'm used to waiting 10 mins for an insight into the position as well as checking the whole game automatically overnight using Chessbase 'Tactical Analysis'.
Sorry guys: you've been very helpful and I have no wish to take up more of your space/time here, though maybe others (equally objective!) might find this mini conversation of use.
Many thanks.