HP has also massively upped its game in remote management, with a view to bringing server level management capabilities to its Z Workstations. On paper, mainstream users of CAD and BIM software still look best served by HP’s Intel Core-based workstations, which include the HP Z2 Mini G9 (read our review), Z2 SFF G9 and Z2 Tower G9. With an emphasis on cores, as opposed to the highest clock speeds, plus support for up to four high-end GPUs and lots of high-bandwidth DDR5 memory, the new workstations look best suited to more demanding AEC workflows such as visualisation, reality modelling and simulation. This includes the Intel Xeon W-2400 Series (with up to 24 cores) and Intel Xeon W-3400 Series (with up to 56-cores). The new HP Z workstations are built from the ground up for Intel’s long-awaited ‘ Sapphire Rapids’ workstation processors. The new towers will replace the G4 editions which were first introduced way back in 2017. HP has made a major update to its Z Workstation portfolio, launching G5 editions of its HP Z4, Z6 and Z8 desktop machines. HP Z4, Z6, Z8 and Z8 Fury G5 best suited to more demanding workflows such as visualisation, reality modelling and simulation
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |