Page 35 - Dell Precision News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

All Specs The ZBook Power G8 is poised to be HP's most affordable mobile workstation when it launches. (It's expected to ship, and pricing should be announced, in June.) But you'd never know it from the pre-production unit the company sent us. Our preview configuration features a screaming eight-core Intel Core i9-11950H processor (one of Intel's just-announced "Tiger Lake-H" top-end mobile CPUs), a 4K instead of 1080p resolution display, a hefty 64GB of RAM, and a 2TB solid-state drive. The only less-than-top-of-the-line thing about it is that its RTX A2000 is only the fourth-fastest of the...

HP's slim ZBook Firefly 15 G8 is a compelling mobile workstation for professionals and creators with 2D and mild 3D needs.

Asus Chromebox 4 review: One box to rule them all Bottom Line The Asus Chromebox 4 is a noteworthy upgrade to the previous generation box. This Chrome OS desktop PC boasts fast performance, tons of ports, flexible configurations, and a range of price points. If you're in the market for a discreet home computer, this is the one to get. Chromebox 4 by Asus The Asus Chromebox 4 is a noteworthy upgrade to the previous generation box. This Chrome OS desktop PC boasts fast performance, tons of ports, flexible configurations, and a range of price points. If you're in the market for a discreet home c...

5:07 All Specs Lenovo has simplified its mobile workstation lineup, though it still gives you three 15.6-inch models to choose from. The ThinkPad P15 (starts at $1,507; $4,886 as tested) replaces the ThinkPad P53 as the fully loaded flagship, leaving design and rendering pros and scientific and engineering analysts who want something lighter to pick the ThinkPad P1 or P15s. Equipped with a dazzling 4K display and a colossal eight-core Intel Core i9 processor and 16GB Nvidia Quadro RTX 5000 Max-Q GPU, our P15 test unit is as heavy as it is expensive, but it's a spectacular performer—the fa...

I think the non server Linux community needs a reference device. Basically, you develop against that device, and it's upto hardware manufacturers to try and match the reference device to make their laptops/desktops compatible. If you could get a couple of distro owners such as Red Hat, Ubuntu, Arch, etc. to agree upon such a device it would go a long way to resolving a lot of the issues that the desktop community faces. Disclaimer: I have no expertise in this on either the hardware or software end so this idea might be completely nonsensical for all I know.