Yes. You can run a real video card in the same computer, hopefully at least an nVidia brand, so they can share the same video driver
Per AMDave, copy the libcudart.so.2 file into the /usr/lib64/ directory.
I might add that if you had selected a specific core and done away with the auto selection to save time, set it back to auto and run it a few times to verify which new core each gpu likes.
well, there IS windows client )) but it not even in pre-release stage. chech this topic. I really made a miss...
http://www.free-dc.org/forum/showthread.php?t=17078 topic title should read WINDOWS CUDA CLIENT.
Post Title Edited
Semi-retired from Free-DC...
I have some time to help.....
I need a new laptop,but who needs a laptop when you have a phone...
Now to remember my old computer specs..
So now there is a second cuda beta out as the first one expires in less than 12 hours. The first one would look in the local directory for the libcudart.so.2 library files. However the second one doesn't look in the local directory for the files. So does some enterprising soul know how the "real" library files are installed in to ubuntu 8.10 without compiling the whole cuda sdk kit? In looking at one ref out there, they said that the latest cuda wasn't supported by ubuntu 8.10, and that to stuff it in anyway, one would have to install an earlier version gcc and such... It would seem that there would be an rpm file out there in the big cloud to dump the libcudart files in for those that aren't doing software development and just want to run a precompiled client. Otherwise it's easier to just give the gpu's to the local gamer phreaks and go back to hard core 4x4 wheeling...