I have had many many errors when trying to install tensorflow on my new M1 pro chip computer. Any tips for a smooth installation??
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I have a Samsung notebook Windows 10 with 8GB of Ram, an Intel Graphics 5500 GPU and a Geforce 920M. I have been trying to use my NVIDIA to run code on Jupyter Notebook using Tensorflow. My Tensorflow codes do not run on the version
tensorflow 2.0, so I had to install previous versions of tensorflow. I installed CUDDA 9.0, tensorflow_gpu-1.12.0, and cuDNN 7, and it didn't work, then I tried to install tensorflow_gpu-1.5.0 with Anaconda, and it worked using the Intel GPU instead of mine NVIDIA, in that one moment I modified the settings in the NVIDIA Control Panel for my Geforce, but still the Intel GPU is being used instead of my NVIDIA. Why is this happening?
Try installing Nvidia's CUDA. Afterwards, when you run Tensorflow, it should run on your GPU.
I love my iMac and do not mind paying top dollars for it. However I need to run Tensorflow, Keras, and Pytorch for deep learning projects. Can I run them on the latest and maxed-out spec iMac Pro ?
tensorflow 1.8 supports ROCm, IDK how it performs next to nvidia's CUDA
but that means that if you have GPU (radeon) that supports ROCm you can use tensorflow gpu
running tensorflow on gpu is possible but extremely slow and can be added to the definition of torture
my laptop graphic is Intel HD Graphics 520(Skylake GT2) and I want to install tensorflow. there is intalled anaconda program already. actually I installed tensorflow,but when I run program with using pyvcharm, there represent future warning and program runs too slow.
so I want to know that either I can install tensorflow-gpu and how.
If that is not impossible how can I install tensorflow without any warning.
My MacBook Pro doesn't have a NVIDIA gpu. So it's not possible to run CUDA. I'm wondering which of the earlier versions of TensorFlow have gpu support for Mac OS? And how can I install on Anaconda?
As stated on the official site:
Note: As of version 1.2, TensorFlow no longer provides GPU support on
Mac OS X.
..so installing any earlier version should be fine. But since your hardware does not have NVIDIA graphics card with CUDA support, it doesn't matter anyway.
In terms of installing TensorFlow on Mac OSX using Anaconda, you can just follow steps nicely described in the official docs
TensorFlow relies on CUDA for GPU use so you need Nvidia GPU. There's experimental work on adding OpenCL support to TensorFlow, but it's not supported on MacOS.
On anecdotal note, I've heard bad things from people trying to use AMD cards for deep learning. Basically AMD doesn't care about deep learning, they change their interfaces without notice so things break or run slower than CPU.
I bought a dell 7559 laptop for deep learning. I got ubuntu 16.04 installed on it but I am having trouble getting caffe and tensorflow on it. The laptop used Nvidia Optimus technology to switch between gpu and cpu to save battery usage. I checked the bios to see if I can set it to use only gpu but there is no option for it. Using bumblebee or nvidia-prime didnt work either. I now have ubuntu 16 with mate desktop environment it is preventing from getting the black screen but didnt help with the cuda issue. I was able to install the drivers and cuda but when I build caffe and tensorflow they fail saying that it didnt detect a gpu. And I wasnt able to install opengl. I tried using several versions of nvidia drivers but it didnt help. Any help would be great. thanks.
I think Bumblebee can enable you to run Caffe/Tensorflow in GPU mode. More generally, it also allows you to run other CUDA programs on a laptop with Optimus technology .
When you have installed Bumblebee correctly (tutorial: Bumblebee Wiki for Ubuntu ), you can invoke the Caffe binary by pepending optirun before the caffe binary. So it goes like the following:
optirun ../../caffe-master/build/tools/caffe train --solver=solver.prototxt
This works for the NVidia DIGITS server as well:
optirun ./digits-devserver
In addition, Bumblebee also works on my dual-graphics desktop PC (Intel HD 4600 + GTX 750 Ti) as well. The display on my PC is driven by the Intel HD 4600 through the HDMI port on the motherboard. The NVidia GTX 750 Ti is only used for CUDA programs.
In fact, for my desktop PC, the "nvidia-prime" (it's actually invoked through the command line program prime-select) is used to choose the GPU that drives the desktop. I have the integrated GPU connect to the display with the HDMI port and the NVidia GPU through a DisplayPort. Currently, the DisplayPort is inactive. The display signal comes from the HDMI port.
As far as I understand, PRIME does so by modifying /etc/X11/Xorg.conf to make either the Intel integrated GPU or the NVidia GPU the current display adapter available to X. I think the PRIME settings only makes sense when both GPUs are connected to some display, which means there need not be an Optimus link between the two GPUs like in a laptop (or, for a laptop with a Mux such as Dell Precision M4600, the Optimus is disabled in BIOS).
More information about the Display Mux and Optimus may be found here: Using the NVIDIA Driver with Optimus Laptops
Hope this helps!