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Comment by digitallyfree

While less for general consumer use (honestly most consumers don't use CPU virtualiztion either), this has strong potential in VDI applications. Today with CPU virtualization available everywhere one inexpensive machine can host many VMs all sharing common processing power. If GPU virtualization gains traction this could mean we could be doing the same with GPUs but in an open manner (currently vGPUs are only avaliable in expensive datacenter GPUs and the tech is proprietary). Personally I would like to go with full VDI at home if inexpensive vGPU tech was available - though I guess I'm not the average home user.

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