Lenovo today announces its fresh variety of portable workstations from the ThinkPad P series, including multiple designs that meet the distinct requirements of experts searching for strong and efficient devices. In these mobile PCs we discover the classic DNA of ThinkPad solutions, a true trademark for this family of alternatives that are so readily identifiable on the market, together with a sequence of particular technical decisions that begin with the existence of a dedicated GPU of the NVIDIA Quadro family.
Together with all the designs, we discover that we have passed a sequence of Mii-Spec inspections for 12 techniques and 22 distinct processes to certify the job performed to guarantee maximum building quality. Lenovo is subjecting these workstations to over 200 extra quality exams to guarantee their robustness. At factory level, all the panels are pre-calibrated to ensure the correct color calibration. An OLED screen is also present, such as the one adopted for the ThinkPad P53 model, which constitutes one of the family's primary novelties.
As the name indicates, this system is based on a diagonal monitor of 15 inches which can be pushed up to 4 K resolution. Integrates the NVIDIA Quadro family's separate GPU with the ability to use the Quadro RTX 5000 proposition, which is presently the most powerful on the market for mobile devices provided by NVIDIA. It is based on the TU104 GPU, integrates 3.072 CUDA cores and is combined with 256bit GDDR6 memory 16 GB. Despite the general size of the notebook, which remains contained for both the screen diagonal and the general thickness, the outcome is incredibly high performance with professional graphic apps.
The power offered from the processor side is equally high, with the possibility of using Xeon or Core family processors: in the first case we come to the Xeon E-2276 M CPU, a version with 6 key design and 12 threads capable of a maximum frequency up to 4.4 GHz as maximum Turbo information. It is also feasible to use a solution from the Core i9 range with up to 8 cores of design by adopting a ninth generation Intel Core CPU.
In addition to powerful CPUs and GPUs, we also find a system memory allocation in ThinkPad P53 that can reach a total of 128 GB, along with 3 M.2-format SSD connectors that can be configured in Raid 0, 1 or 5 mode. The result is a very fast local storage that can reach a total capacity of up to 6 TB, or configured to favor data redundancy based on the selected raid mode.
The new ThinkPad P range also includes the Thinkpad P73 model, which incorporates the Thinkpad P53 solution's technical features by integrating a 17-inch diagonal screen with a maximum thickness of up to 25 mm. Another new function isThinkPad P1 Gen 2 which incorporates a 15.6-inch OLED Touch screen with a resolution choice up to 4 K and NVIDIA Quadro T1000 GPU or T2000 due to the thickness of just 17.2 mm. This notebook integrates two M.2 SSD slots, despite its small size, which can be configured in Raid 0 or Raid 1 mode.
The ThinkPad P53s and ThinkPad P43S models are available to finish the family: this is Ultrabook intended for professional customers who are more attentive to portability, fitted with NVIDIA Quadro P520 GPU video subsystem and Intel Core processors of the eighth generation. The screen diagonals are 15 and 14 inches respectively, with thicknesses equal to 19.1 mm and 17.9 mm respectively, and 4 K and WQHD maximum resolutions.
ThinkPad P53s and ThinkPad P1 Gen 2 will go on sale in June, with prices beginning at $1,799 and entrance settings beginning at $1,949. With rates beginning at $1,799 and $1,499 respectively, ThinkPad P53 and ThinkPad P43s will debut in July. The biggest ThinkPad P73 will come in August instead, with a list beginning at $1,849. We got in the newsroom a sample of ThinkPad P53, which we are presently analyzing in anticipation of a review that we will be publishing in the coming weeks.