(2) Intel Xeon E5-2680 @ 2.70ghz 64g & GeForce GTX 1080 8g

CPU: (2) Intel Xeon E5-2680 @ 2.70ghz
GPU: GeForce GTX 1080 8g
OS: Windows 10 Pro 64g

512x512
GPU: 17:28:13
CPU: 17:29:93

256x256
GPU: 4:54:72
CPU: 4:56:25

128x128
GPU: 1:50:04
CPU: 1:52:04

64x64
GPU: 1:32:89
CPU: 1:32:82

32x32
GPU: 1:22:72
CPU: 1:22:53

16x16
GPU: 1:21:04
CPU: 1:25:04

8x8
GPU: 1:22:24
CPU: 1:24:82

120x135
GPU: 1:56:46
CPU: 1:56:87

240x135
GPU: 3:04:43
CPU: 3:00:57

240x270
GPU: 4:47:34
CPU: 4:47:27

480x270
GPU: 8:12:47
CPU: 8:11:25

960x540
GPU: 27:28:00 est
CPU: 27:28:00 est

I suggest running those again. Your GPU and CPU shouldn’t be getting the same times across the board. I had that happen and discovered that the program was using my CPU when it should have been using the GPU. Go to “User Preferences” and make sure you have CUDA selected for the GPU Render, your GTX 1080 should be blowing my 1070’s 60.85 seconds @ 480x270 out of the water.

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Thanks! I did’t have it set in User preferences! UGH ;(

Ran it the correct way this time!

CPU: (2) Intel Xeon E5-2680 @ 2.70ghz
GPU: GeForce GTX 1080 8g
OS: Windows 10 Pro 64bit 64g

512x512
GPU: 1:11:83
CPU: 17:29:93

256x256
GPU: 1:06:59
CPU: 6:39:84

128x128
GPU: 1:23:33
CPU: 1:54:48

64x64
GPU: 2:59:44
CPU: 1:34:45

32x32
GPU: 8:36:39
CPU: 1:22:86

16x16
GPU: 26:13:50
CPU: 1:25:04

8x8
GPU: 1:11:04:82
CPU: 1:22:13

120x135
GPU: 1:19:91
CPU: 1:56:87

240x135
GPU: 1:08:98
CPU: 3:00:57

240x270
GPU: 1:01:15
CPU: 4:52:62

480x270
GPU: 58:98
CPU: 8:22:60

960x540
GPU: 1:17:68
CPU: 29:49:03

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