ixty dollars for 16 GB of VRAM and dual graphics processors sounds like a steal, but there are no miracles on the used hardware market. Recycled Nvidia Tesla M60 server boards have flooded Chinese marketplaces for around 400 yuan (about $60). To make enterprise hardware run inside a standard desktop case, sellers jury-rig massive three-fan metal shrouds to replace the stock passive heatsinks designed exclusively for high-airflow server racks.
However, dropping this Frankenstein card into a home PC for regular gaming is practically impossible. Nvidia launched the Tesla M60 back in 2015 for cloud virtualization and its GRID ecosystem. While the board genuinely packs two Maxwell GM204 chips, the advertised 16 GB of GDDR5 memory does not function as a single contiguous pool. Each GPU is hardwired to its own 8 GB slice and cannot tap into the neighboring chip's memory. Because modern games have completely dropped dual-GPU support, half of the board you paid for simply turns into an expensive space heater.
The card also lacks any physical display outputs. Connecting a monitor directly is impossible, forcing users to route video output through an integrated CPU graphics core or specialized software workarounds. Layer in the painful process of modding enterprise-grade Nvidia R580-branch drivers, and this supposed budget bargain quickly becomes an operational nightmare. Unless you need it for niche CUDA experimentation or legacy rendering tasks, spending money on this decommissioned relic makes no sense.