NVIDIA Corp. announced these days availability for the company's whole line-up of Quadro professional graphics solutions for the mobile workstation branch. All based on the impressive NVIDIA CUDA parallel computing architecture, the given mobile graphics processing units (short, GPUs) are now
available for taking graphics performance to a new level, dramatically and effectively accelerating it, in most of the new generation Intel i7-based mobile workstations from Dell, Fujitsu Technology Solutions, HP and Lenovo.
“By incorporating the latest visual performance features such as NVIDIA Quadro FX mobile graphics, our new ThinkPad W510 is helping mobile workstation professionals create and render heavy graphics-intensive applications without sacrificing mobility,” revealed Tom Butler, director, worldwide ThinkPad marketing, Lenovo. “We’ve ensured that the new ThinkPad W510 mobile workstation also works seamlessly with leading graphics software programs as well as the newest breed of GPU-accelerated applications.”
With platforms featuring one of these mobile GPUs, professionals won't have to give up graphic performance if needing a mobile workstation. If text isn't enough for you, then maybe the fact that all, entry-level to high-end mobile, workstations, starting with the new 14.1" HP small form factor, and reaching the Dell 17" powerhouse, sport one of NVIDIA's high performance mobile graphics solutions. Furthermore,
each mobile GPU unit packs a dedicated graphics frame buffer and excellent color accuracy in 30-bit for 1 billion colors. Last, I will leave you read what Wilhelm Geyer, director of workstations, Fujitsu Technology Solutions, had to say.
“When it comes to raw performance and advanced capabilities, NVIDIA Quadro FX mobile graphics solutions are the preferred graphics engines, requested by manufacturing and design companies worldwide. […] The Quadro FX 880M, together with the Fujitsu CELSIUS H700 mobile workstation, delivers uncompromising, power-efficient performance in professional environments, without tethering you to the office.”
We are just a few, but there are many of you, Softpedia users, out there. That's why we thought it would be a good idea to create an email address for you to help us a little in finding gadgets we missed. Interesting links are bound to be posted with recognition going mainly to those who submit. The address is