Its about time we get supercomputers for ourselves, right? All those with deep pockets who dream of really owning a supercomputer,your prayers have been answered.

NVidia has come up with “Tesla personal supercomputer” that delivers cluster computing like performance and is upto 250 times faster than the present day personal computers or workstations.
Tesla is powered by 4 GPU’s, each having 240 processing cores (that makes 4*240=960 cores working in parallel in total) based on the NVidia’s CUDA architecture, delivering whopping performance of near 4 Teraflops!

Here are some more of its specs from NVidia website:

Tesla Architecture

• Massively-parallel many-core architecture
• 240 scalar processor cores per GPU
• Integer, single-precision and double-precision floating point operations
• Hardware Thread Execution Manager enables thousands of concurrent threads per GPU
• Parallel shared memory enables processor cores to collaborate on shared information at local cache performance
• Ultra-fast GPU memory access with 102 GB/s peak bandwidth per GPU
• IEEE 754 single-precision and double-precision floating point
• Each Tesla C1060 GPU delivers 933 GFlops Single Precision and 78 GFlops Double Precision performance

Software Development Tools

• C language compiler, debugger, profiler, and emulation mode for debugging
• Standard numerical libraries for FFT (Fast Fourier Transform), BLAS (Basic Linear Algebra Subroutines), and CuDPP (CUDA Data Parallel Primitives)

Product Details

• 3 or 4 Tesla C1060 Computing Processors with 4GB of dedicated memory per GPU
• 2.33 GHz+ Quad-core AMD Phenom or Opteron, — OR — Quad-core Intel Core 2 or Xeon
• Minimum system memory: 12 GB for 3 Tesla C1060s and 16 GB for 4 Tesla C1060s (at least 4GB per Tesla C1060)
• 12GB+ system memory (at least 4GB per Tesla C1060)
• 1200-1350 Watt Power supply
• Acoustics < 45dbA

Supported Platforms

• Microsoft® Windows® XP 64-bit and 32-bit (64-bit recommended)
• Linux® 64-bit and 32-bit (64-bit recommended)
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and 5
  • SUSE 10.1, 10.2 and 10.3

All is fine but,can it run crysis? lol

If you want to lay your hands on this ultimate mean machine, you will have to lighten your pockets by about $10,000!

Edit: ...n/m I guess it can't play Crysis at all

I don't think that bad boy is meant for gaming.

*checks piggy bank for money* how much does that cost?

This is not something anyone here actually wants unless they are doing some hardcore parallel processing. Maybe if you are a graphic artist or do high level mathematical research or something you might care. For gaming, no. For anything less intensive, most certainly not.

Seems rather excessive to me. Remember when computers having 1GB of RAM were considered to be epic.

It can't even play Crysis in Dx10, I have no need for it then!

Supercomputing is expensive and sparsely available. It's bottlenecking research in many areas. 

Easily available supercomputing will have a great impact as the rate of new scientific and technological developments will rise.

If I'm not mistaken, these GPUs do not have TMUs or ROPs. So it can't play Crysis since it uses a integrated graphics chip to actual display.

So wait, it uses the GPU's for everything? I'm confused, the CPU they put in there is all that spectacular....