Supercomputing with a consumer price....

Nvidia with the introduction of Geforce Titan, based in the Tesla GK110 core, made it affordable to build systems for a low price that have the same power as systems that cost tens of thousands $.

GTX TITAN GPU Specs:

2688 CUDA Cores

187.5 Texture Fill Rate (billion/sec)

6144 MB Standard Memory Config

GDDR5 Memory Interface

384-bit GDDR5 Memory Interface Width

288.4 Memory Bandwidth (GB/sec)

4.3 OpenGL GPU Boost 2.0, 3D Vision, CUDA, DirectX 11, PhysX, TXAA, Adaptive VSync, FXAA, 3D Vision Surround, SLI-ready Supported Technologies.

3D Vision Ready

Microsoft DirectX 11.1 API

Blu Ray 3D

3D Gaming

3D Vision Live (Photos and Videos)

4 displays Multi Monitor support

4096x2160 Maximum Digital Resolution

2048x1536 Maximum VGA Resolution

HDCP

HDMI

One Dual Link DVI-I, One Dual Link DVI-D, One HDMI, One DisplayPort Standard Display Connectors

Internal Audio Input for HDMI

95 C Maximum GPU Tempurature (in C)

250 W Graphics Card Power (W)

600 W Minimum System Power Requirement (W)

One 8-pin and one 6-pinSupplementary Power Connectors

Price: $1000

The first consumer benchmarks show that it is the best single core GPU out there at the moment. From some cinebench 11.5 test I have seen althought it does not beat the top of the line Quadro cards, it comes pretty close. But GTX Titan has one major advantage compared to the Quadro, with a single card you can use it both for work and recreation