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Rtx 3060 gpu

Manufactured by NVIDIA

The NVIDIA RTX 3060 is a high-performance graphics processing unit (GPU) designed for desktop computers. It features 12GB of GDDR6 video memory and supports real-time ray tracing and AI-powered graphics technologies. The RTX 3060 is capable of delivering high-quality graphics and accelerating various workloads, including gaming, video editing, and 3D rendering.

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Lab products found in correlation

7 protocols using rtx 3060 gpu

1

Improved YOLOv5s Object Detection

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The training and testing of this research work were experimented using a computer having an Ubuntu22.04LTS operating system, Core i7-12700 CPU @ 64-bit 4.90 GHz, 32 GB RAM (NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 GPU), python 3.9.12 and torch-1.11.0+cu113. The improved YOLOv5s including other compared models used in this paper received an input image of 640 × 640 pixels, 16 batch size, 0.937 momentum, 0.0005 weight decay, 0.2 IoU, 0.015 hue, 0.7 saturation, 0.4 lightness, 1.0 mosaic, 0.9 scale, 0.2 translate, 0.15 mix-up, and 300 epochs for training. Random initialization technique was utilized to initialize the weights for training all the models from scratch.
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2

Predicting Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis Using Advanced Machine Learning

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Figure 1 illustrates our methodology in detail. From the dataset, nineteen attributes were isolated to assess liver health. Initially, demographic details and blood tests were adjusted to facilitate value comparisons. These values underwent preprocessing steps including categorization, normalization, and binarization. We then applied various feature selection techniques such as SFS, Chi-square, ANOVA, and MI to identify the optimal set of features. The selected features were then classified using sophisticated algorithms, including SVM, RF, AdaBoost, LightGBM, and XGBoost. We reported the performance metrics of each algorithm, including accuracy, precision, recall, specificity, and f1-score. We measured the peak performance of each algorithm based on repeated leave-one-out cross-validation, repeated ten times for reliable results. We implemented our methodology in Python using Spyder, powered by an AMD Ryzen 7 6800H, with 16 GB RAM and an Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU.

An overall schematic of the algorithm designed for NAS score prediction.

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3

Efficient Deep Learning Image Segmentation

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The model training was performed with patch images of size 128 × 128 pixels obtained from the original extracted images of size 512 × 512 pixels to reduce the computational cost and to achieve accurate segmentation results. All networks were trained for 100 epochs, and the ReduceLROnPlateau function was used to monitor the loss of validation during training. A factor of 0.8 and patience of 5 were set; thus, if there was no improvement in validation loss for five consecutive epochs, the learning rate was reduced by a factor of 0.8. The training data were shuffled at the beginning of each epoch, and the batch size was set to 8. We used the Adam optimizer (52 ) to change the attributes of the neural network, such as weights and learning rate, to reduce loss and solve optimization problems by minimizing the objective function. The training duration was approximately 240 min on an NVIDIA RTX 3060 GPU. The experiments were performed on a Windows 10 operating system, and the model was implemented with the Tensorflow DL framework.
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4

AMD Ryzen-Powered Deep Learning Setup

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A Lenovo brand custom computer was chosen as the experimental hardware setup. The CPU used was an AMD Ryzen 5 with a clock frequency of 3.90 GHz, and the system had 16 GB of RAM. An NVIDIA RTX3060 GPU with 12 GB of dedicated memory was also installed. Python was used to build a virtual environment based on the PyTorch deep learning framework and conduct model training and performance measurement.
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5

Evaluating Image Classification Techniques

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Pearson correlation coefficient was used to determine the relationship between two gradient results and all gradient results. The SciPy package in Python was used to calculate the Pearson correlation coefficient, where the parameters p and r reflect the significance level and correlation, respectively. Significant differences were considered when p<0.05 . The positive or negative value of r reflected the positive or negative correlation. Difference analysis was used to analyze the differences of different gradient results, as well as to analyze the effect of data augmentation methods.
All the experiments were run on Intel Core i7-12700 (2.10 GHz), 64GB RAM and NVIDIA RTX3060 GPU with 12 GB memory. Python 3.7.1 was used to implement all program code. The functions in the Sckit-learn package were used to realize the KNN and SVM algorithms. The MobileViT-xs model was implemented by the deep learning framework PyTorch 1.10, and CUDA Toolkit 11.3 was used to accelerate the processing. More code details were posted at https://github.com/mepleleo/DA_peanut (accessed on 1 April 2022).
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6

Lightweight Deep Learning for IR Frame Interpolation

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We utilized the SepConv +  + deep learning model [8 ] for IR frame interpolation due to its promising performance in video frame interpolation tasks. SepConv +  + is a lightweight model with less than 20 million parameters and capable of processing 5 to 20 frames per second. It employs a U-Net-style backbone [17 ] which initially contracts into small-scale feature maps using convolutions and then expands to the original size while preserving detailed information through skip connections. SepConv +  + extracts features to estimate two sets of convolution kernels that specify motion between the frames. These kernels were applied in the convolution process of preceding and succeeding frames, and their output features were fused to generate the interpolated intermediate frame. Training was conducted separately on the training set for each IR modality and on a combined training set comprising sequences from all three IR modalities. Implemented in PyTorch [18 ], SepConv +  + was executed on an NVIDIA RTX 3060 GPU.
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7

Mutton Multi-Part Classification and Detection

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The mutton multi-part classification and detection test was conducted using a customized Lenovo computer equipped with an AMD Ryzen 5 CPU operating at a dominant frequency of 3.90 GHz, 16 GB of operating memory, and an NVIDIA RTX3060 GPU with 12 GB of graphics memory. The operating system was Windows 11, and a virtual environment was established using the Python 3.8 programming language to conduct model training and performance measurements based on the PyTorch 1.8.0 deep learning framework. For GPU-accelerated computing, cuDNN 8.1.1 was used with DUDA version 11.0.
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