TITAN V

NVIDIAconsumer
Overview
ArchitectureVolta (2017)
Launch dateDec 7, 2017 (announced at NeurIPS/NIPS)
Process nodeTSMC 12nm FFN
Transistor count21.1B
Compute capability7.0
Memory
VRAM12 GB HBM2
Memory bandwidth653 GB/s
Compute — vector
FP647.4 TFLOPS
FP3214.9 TFLOPS
Compute — matrix / tensor
FP16110 TFLOPS
Cores & clocks
Streaming Multiprocessors80
Shader cores5,120
Matrix / Tensor cores640
Peak clock1,455 MHz
Board & system
TDP250 W
PCIePCIe Gen3 x16
MSRP$2,999

Compatible CUDA Toolkit versions

10.010.110.211.211.311.611.711.812.012.112.212.312.412.512.612.812.9
Added 2026-09 alongside GTX 1080 Ti, TITAN X (Pascal), and TITAN RTX — the first-ever consumer/prosumer card with Tensor Cores, using the same GV100 die as this collection's V100 entry. Confirmed directly from NVIDIA's own official press release (nvidianews.nvidia.com, "NVIDIA TITAN V Transforms the PC into AI Supercomputer", Dec 7 2017, read via pdftotext): 21.1 billion transistors, TSMC 12nm FFN process customized for NVIDIA, 12GB HBM2, 110 TFLOPS Tensor (deep learning) performance, and $2,999 launch price — NVIDIA never published a full traditional spec sheet for this card the way it does for GeForce/Tesla SKUs, so several fields below aren't from an NVIDIA-authored table. shaderCoreCount (5,120 CUDA cores), matrixCoreCount (640 Tensor Cores, 1st gen — identical counts to this collection's V100 entry, same die), peakClockMHz (1455 boost), and memoryBandwidthGBs (653, from HBM2 at 850MHz effective on a 3,072-bit bus) are corroborated consistently across independent GPU databases, not individually restated in NVIDIA's press release. fp32TFLOPS (14.9) and fp64TFLOPS (7.4) are likewise secondary-sourced and not from an NVIDIA table; they're internally consistent with V100 SXM2's own official 15.7/7.8 TFLOPS scaled down by Titan V's slightly lower boost clock (1455MHz vs V100's 1530MHz) — flagged here as the least-certain figures on this entry, worth a final check against a primary source if precision matters. fp16TFLOPS (110) is the one Tensor figure NVIDIA published directly. tdpWatts (250) is well-corroborated but not NVIDIA-stated. 2026-09-15 — added computeUnitCount (80 SMs), consistent with the shaderCoreCount (5,120) and matrixCoreCount (640) already recorded here: a GV100 SM carries 64 FP32 cores and 8 Tensor Cores, so both figures independently give 80 SMs. That is the same 80-of-84-SM GV100 configuration NVIDIA's Volta whitepaper documents for Tesla V100 (see this collection's V100 entry) — TITAN V is the same die and the same SM count, with consumer-side memory (12GB HBM2) and clocks.

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