We’re all familiar with Canva, the app that blew up during the pandemic as more and more of us needed to find ways to keep communication interesting. Well, that app’s parent company, Canva, is looking to take on Adobe with its latest acquisition – Affinity. Affinity, formerly known as Serif, makes one of the most popular alternatives to Adobe’s Creative Suite and the best part? Affinity’s offerings are available for a one-time fee. The acquisition sees Canva acquiring Affinity for a reported USD$380 million.
Canva’s acquisition of Affinity gives it access to Affinity’s suite of design apps including Affinity Designer, Affinity Photo, and Affinity Publisher. All of these apps received their major v2 updates recently. That said, Affinity’s suite of apps expands on Canva’s market. Where the company was looking at targeting the majority of users who do not have design know-how with its own app, it can now cater to design professionals. As of reporting, Canva itself has over 100 million active users while Affinity brings a user base of over 3 million. The suite of apps also allows it to compete with the likes of Adobe which is arguably the largest design software company in the world.
For now, it has been indicated that the 90 people in Affinity will be joining Canva. Canva and Affinity have yet to announce any plans on how the apps will be integrated moving forward. As of now, it seems like everything is more or less status quo. However, it has been indicated that there will be some integration between Canva and the Affinity suite in the near future. With this acquisition, Canva becomes one of the most complete options when it comes to design software in the market.
It’s worth noting that Canva did create some waves when it first launched back in 2013. With its initial offering, the company also spurred companies like Adobe to create a new offering like Adobe Express that takes on the platform directly. It looks like the tables have turned with other competitors.
Ninja Van is introducing a new service, Ninja Restock, in conjunction with its 9th anniversary. The new service is a natural evolution of the company’s logistics services but aims to disrupt the logistics arena with years of fast-paced e-commerce know-how.
The new Ninja Restock service will enable businesses to better manage both stock and availability across platforms. It will also enable businesses to manage liquidity. The B2B (business-to-business) service will allow brands and retailers to have better visibility of stock levels with integrated last-mile delivery services with competitive rates based on universally accepted CBM measurements.
Ninja Restock will leverage Ninja Van’s extensive network of warehouses and extensive last-mile delivery fleet. Businesses, retailers and e-tailers will be able to accommodate services like same-day deliveries and keep delivery timelines in check. They will also be able to have better visibility with a better-integrated system that will allow them to track deliveries and orders. This includes real-time monitoring of deliveries. It will also be able to provide more flexibility to businesses to supply and receive stock according to their needs.
The new service is already being offered by Ninja Van on its website. Ninja Van is touting the service as the first in the B2B restocking space and is confident that its roots in e-commerce express deliveries will give it an edge in fulfilling the promises its making with Ninja Restock.
From L-R: Yang Berbahagia Tan Sri Mohamad Salim bin Fateh Din, Chairman, Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC), Yang Berbahagia Tan Sri Dato’ Sri Haji Azam Baki, Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission, His Excellency Wayne Robson, High Commissioner of Canada, Yang Berhormat Fahmi Fadzil, Minister of Communications of Malaysia, Yang Amat Berhormat Dato’ Seri Anwar bin Ibrahim, Prime Minister of Malaysia, The Honourable Mrs. Mary Ng, Minister of Export Promotion, International Trade and Economic Development of Canada, Yang Berbahagia Datuk Mohamad Fauzi bin Md. Isa, Secretary-General, Ministry of Communications, Yang Berbahagia Dato’ Raja Nushirwan bin Zainal Abidin, Director General, National Security Council, Mr. John J. Giamatteo, Chief Executive Officer, BlackBerry at the grand opening of the Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (CCoE).
BlackBerry is probably a brand that most Millenials are familiar with. The first thing to come to mind is keyboard-laden smartphones with one of the most secure operating systems – BlackBerry OS. However, since the company’s unfortunate rounding up of its mobile business, BlackBerry Limited (previously Research in Motion) has been hard at work carving out a new niche for its security expertise as a Cybersecurity company. In fact, the company has been prospering in this nice with acquisitions of companies like Encription in the UK to enhance its cybersecurity offerings.
“In this digital age, the global need for innovative cyber security solutions continues to grow. I’m pleased that Canada’s expertise in this area is helping to create a safer cyberspace in Malaysia. Today’s announcement by BlackBerry is a clear example of how Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy is supporting efforts to reduce and address security threats in the region,”
The company is also the cornerstone in a ongoing diplomatic agreement between Canada and Malaysia. With a rich 36-year diplomatic relationship, Malaysia is playing a part as country coordinator for Canada in establishing a free trade agreement with the region. This has led to Canada playing a key role in helping Malaysia address the skills gap as it strives to become the region’s leader in digital technologies.
Source: Twitter
“Being more than a facility to help train and upskill our national cyber workforce, the Cybersecurity Center of Excellence has the potential to be an international destination to address emerging cyber threats. We can bring together Malaysian and Canadian universities, research institutions and skilled practitioners to share knowledge, threat intelligence and jointly develop methods and strategies to strengthen national and regional cyber-resilience.”
BlackBerry Limited is launching its Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence in Cyberjaya, Malaysia as a part of these efforts. The Center of Excellence is situated a stone’s throw away from Malaysia’s administrative capital and offices of MDEC (Malaysia Digital Economy Corporation). The establishment of this Center of Excellence is also a part of a landmark deal between BlackBerry Limited and the Malaysian government inked at the recent APEC Conference in November 2023.
Prime Minister of Malaysia, YAB Dato’ Seri Anwar Ibrahim, addressing the audience at the launch of the BlackBerry Cybersecurity Center of Excellence in Cyberjaya, Malaysia.
The BlackBerry CyberSecurity Center of Excellence will be focusing on the education, certification and capacity building focusing on the cybersecurity sector. It will also serve as a center for collaboration between Canadian and Malaysian institutions of education and research and professionals.
Source: LinkedIN
“Building resilience to cyber-attacks requires a whole-of-society effort. The new Cybersecurity Center of Excellence stands as a testament to how nations and technology leaders can work together to address the dual challenge of cybercrime and skills shortages.”
The Center will also provide training in BlackBerry Cybersecurity Curriculum. This is a first for the region. It will offer a wide range of globally recognized courses and certifications to help train and grow the skilled talent available in the region. Naturally, the establishment of the Center of Excellence will also lend itself to the upskilling and training of the reported shortfall of about 12,000 cybersecurity professionals in the region. The curriculum offered at Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence will also include upskilling in areas such as Machine Learning and AI as well as highly specialised courses by the SANS Institute, Canada’s Rogers Cybersecure Catalyst and other recognized partners. It will also be offering select scholarships to empower women in the cybersecurity arena.
Courses are already available for registration at the center. If you’re interested, you can sign up here. The first online course will be commencing in May 2024 with scholarships available for 3 qualified female leaders in cybersecurity in connection with the Toronto Metropolitan University. The first certification will be provided by the Rogers Cybersecure Catalyst.
GX Bank, one of Malaysia’s first digital banks, is 100 days into operation. In these 100 days, the digital bank has crystalised its brand purpose and goals to champion financial inclusivity and literacy in Malaysia’s B40 and the underserved. To that end, GX Bank has unveiled Impian GIGih, an initiative targeted at uplifting Malaysia’s B40 class and empowering Malaysia’s Gig workers.
From left to right: Hildah Hamzah, Chief of Staff, GXBank, Fadrizul Hasani, Chief Technology Officer, GXBank, Datuk Wira (Dr) Haji Ameer Ali Mydin, Managing Director, MYDIN, Pei Si Lai, Chief Executive Officer, GXBank, [From GoBarakah] Azrin Ajib, Audri Zin, Firdaus Mohamed (centre, back), Irhzan Mohd Nor
The new Impian GIGih programme takes a sharp focus on Malaysia’s Gig economy, Gig workers and the B40 segment. Through the initiative, GX Bank wants to provide tailored, equitable and inclusive access to financial services to these segments. It also looks to ensure educational accessibility by alleviating the cost of education for underserved families and the B40. It will also work to empower more Malaysians to make better informed financial decisions and planning through financial literacy initiatives.
The programme’s pilot was undertaken in February 2024 with partners MYDIN and GoBarakah. GX Bank and its partners distributed physical and virtual bursaries to the underprivileged. Together with this, GX bank also distributed 500 back-to-school kits to children of B40 families and Grab drivers in Kelantan and Johor Bahru respectively. GoBarakah allowed the “digital” in digital banking to be realised through e-vouchers through its platform. These vouchers could then be used to buy school essentials year-round. GX Bank has also pushed the bar further with scholarships for tertiary studies. These scholarships were offered to children of gig workers and B40 homes. It’s hoped that these scholarships will help uplift these families from poverty.
These efforts are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the efforts that are being put forward by GX Bank. The digital bank has also put out a brand video, “Sepoket Impian” to help communicate its brand purpose and its efforts to uplift and empower the underserved, gig workers and Malaysia’s B40 segment.
The digital bank will also be championing financial literacy at its upcoming “Singgah di Semua Bersama GX Bank” happening on March 23, 2024, at Semua House in the nation’s capital, Kuala Lumpur. GX Bank will also be partnering with Euronet, Idemia, Mastercard, Onfido and PayNet for the event. The event takes place from 2 pm to 7 pm.
Cisco has announced the acquisition of Splunk for a whopping USD$28 billion. Cisco’s acquisition of Splunk marks a pivotal moment in data management and security. With the ink now dry on the deal, Cisco is equipped to change the way organizations harness data to navigate the digital landscape.
In today’s digital age, connectivity and security are paramount. Companies need to seamlessly integrate their people, applications, and devices while safeguarding against cybersecurity threats and downtime. With Splunk now in its arsenal, Cisco is set to deliver an unmatched level of visibility and insights across the entire digital footprint of organizations.
Chuck Robbins, Chair and CEO of Cisco, expressed excitement about the acquisition, emphasizing the transformative potential it holds. By leveraging data in innovative ways, Cisco aims to empower organizations to make data-driven decisions and safeguard their operations in the age of artificial intelligence.
Gary Steele, Executive Vice President of Splunk, echoed Robbins’ sentiment, highlighting the unparalleled value that Cisco will bring to customers worldwide with Splunk’s innovative technologies. The coming together of Cisco and Splunk will provide comprehensive visibility and insights, enabling organizations to enhance resilience and tackle the most complex challenges head-on.
With the convergence of Cisco’s network expertise and Splunk’s cutting-edge solutions, customers can expect a slew of benefits across security, observability, networking, and AI. Together, Cisco and Splunk will offer a holistic suite of solutions that streamline operations, enhance security, and drive business value.
Industry experts have lauded the merger, recognizing its potential to unlock new levels of business value. Stephen Elliot from IDC emphasized the transformative nature of the combination, while Julie Sweet from Accenture expressed optimism about the collaboration’s potential to drive innovation for clients.
Looking ahead, customers can anticipate a wave of new product innovations as Cisco integrates Splunk’s capabilities into its portfolio. These innovations will be showcased at upcoming events, including Cisco Live and .conf24, providing customers with a glimpse into the future of data management and security.
In terms of the transaction details, Cisco acquired Splunk for $157 per share in cash, amounting to approximately USD$28 billion in equity value. The transaction is expected to drive revenue growth and margin expansion for Cisco, positioning the company for long-term success in the evolving digital landscape.
With the completion of the acquisition, Cisco and Splunk are ready to embark on a new chapter of innovation and collaboration. Together, they are poised to redefine the standards of data management and security, empowering organizations to thrive in the digital age.
Schneider Electric, the trailblazer in energy management and automation, is teaming up with NVIDIA to redefine the landscape of data centre infrastructure. Their mission? To supercharge the capabilities of edge artificial intelligence (AI) and digital twin technologies, paving the way for a future powered by unparalleled innovation.
Picture this: cutting-edge data centre reference designs, meticulously crafted to harness the full potential of NVIDIA’s accelerated computing clusters. With a laser focus on high-power distribution, liquid-cooling systems, and controls engineered for reliability, they’re setting new benchmarks for performance, scalability, and sustainability.
Natalya Makarochkina, Senior Vice President of Secure Power International at Schneider Electric, is exhilarated about the possibilities: “Our collaboration with NVIDIA isn’t just about breaking barriers; it’s about unlocking the boundless potential of AI. Together, we’re dismantling the constraints of traditional data centre infrastructure, propelling us towards a future that’s efficient, sustainable, and transformative.”
But that’s only the beginning. These reference designs aren’t static blueprints; they’re dynamic frameworks designed to evolve alongside the ever-changing landscape of AI. Ian Buck, Vice President of Hyperscale and HPC at NVIDIA, shares the excitement: “With Schneider Electric, we’re not just building data centres; we’re building gateways to innovation. These designs empower organizations to harness the full power of AI, driving unprecedented levels of innovation across industries.”
Looking ahead, Schneider Electric and NVIDIA are on a relentless quest to explore new frontiers in AI-driven technology. And they’re not alone in this journey. AVEVA, Schneider Electric’s visionary subsidiary, is poised to revolutionize virtual simulation and collaboration with its integration of NVIDIA Omniverse. Together, they’re creating a digital playground where imagination knows no bounds.
Caspar Herzberg, CEO of AVEVA, envisions a future where digital intelligence and real-world outcomes converge: “This partnership isn’t just about simulation; it’s about transformation. By merging digital intelligence with real-world applications, we’re redefining the possibilities of industry, empowering organizations to operate safer, smarter, and more sustainably than ever before.”
In a world propelled by innovation, Schneider Electric and NVIDIA are at the forefront of change. Together, they’re not just building data centres; they’re building bridges to the future. And with every breakthrough, they’re inspiring a new generation of pioneers to dream bigger, aim higher, and push the boundaries of what’s possible.
VAST Data has launched its regional headquarters in Singapore, marking its entry into the Asia Pacific and Japan (APJ) region. This expansion follows a significant US$118 million Series E funding round, propelling its valuation to US$9.1 billion. Founded in 2016 and officially launched in 2019, the company’s unique architecture unifies unstructured and structured data into a single system, revolutionizing data storage and processing.
Renen Hallak, co-founder, and CEO of VAST Data, underscores the importance of data in today’s digital landscape. “Data is the backbone of the digital economy, yet much of it remains untapped. With the VAST Data Platform, organizations can make real-time, data-driven decisions.”
Singapore is an ideal base for the company’s APJ (Asia Pacific and Japan) operations, boasting a robust data centre ecosystem and strategic location. Sunil Chavan, Vice-President of VAST Data for Asia Pacific and Japan, highlights Singapore’s pivotal role in the company’s expansion. “Singapore’s pro-business environment and tech hub status make it the perfect launchpad for our regional operations.”
Partnering with local cloud providers, the company aims to revolutionize industries across the region. Agoda, the digital travel platform, has become the company’s first client embracing VAST Data’s innovative solutions to drive business growth.
This article is contributed by Varinderjit Singh, General Manager at Lenovo Malaysia.
Those of us in the manufacturing industry have already come to terms with a difficult truth: manufacturing output is set to shrink by 3.2% this year. Stringent regulations and decreased consumer demand are proving very trying in a recessionary environment.
And many manufacturers still find themselves short-staffed. They are tasked with doing more with less. Upping output without the talent and financial resources they relied on in the past.
I see only one way forward: doing whatever we possibly can to create a streamlined working environment. Organizations that get hung up on what they don’t have will fall behind. Smart organizations think laterally. They understand that they have the means to effect change on their environments. And that seemingly small changes quickly add up.
Creating a streamlined, productive environment is the way forward. Increasing operational efficiency has never been as crucial as it is at this moment in time. Organizations that take action to create this kind of environment now will reap the rewards and come out stronger.
The three building blocks of an efficient environment
1. Making the most of your assets with IT and OT convergence
As a reminder, IT is Information Technology, tools that process data. OT is Operational Technology, tools for managing physical assets. IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) technology can bring IT and OT together. With IIoT tools like smart sensors, digital twins, and machine learning, physical assets come to life in the IT space. When leadership can see crucial data and insights on how machines are doing, they can ensure that they make the most of them. A great example of a product that can assist with making the most of your assets through IT convergence is the ThinkPad® X1 Carbon Gen 11, powered by Intel® Core™ i5-1335U processor (13th Gen), built for what IT needs and users want.
Utility consumption monitoring is a great example of the benefits of converged IT and OT. Electricity, water, and gas make up a significant part of any manufacturer’s budget. Sensors on the factory floor can detect when a process consumes more power than necessary. This data is then acted on in real time – and the process is automatically adjusted until it’s optimal. For example, temperature and water use can automatically be controlled to create an environment that supports efficient energy use. Where equipment needs to be warmer to operate, they can automatically be switched on when the time’s exactly right – eliminating the wastage that comes with guessing the wrong timing. Sensors that detect compressed-air leaks allows leadership to act before more energy goes to waste.
The cumulative savings tend to make a profound difference to utility bills. Even better: IIoT helps manufacturers get closer to their ESG goals and safeguard the environment.
2. Staying a step ahead with predictive maintenance
The technological advances in predictive maintenance are some of the most exciting I’ve seen in my career. Instead of waiting for machines to break down, we can now proactively prevent them from reaching a state of disrepair. There’s now no reason for manufacturers to be wrong-footed by ‘cranky’ or ‘moody’ machinery.
In order to reap the benefits of predictive maintenance, manufacturers need to have the right solutions in place. High-quality sensors, reliable and fast connectivity, and servers that can process asset data and allow it to be analyzed, fast.
Naturally, I’m a big advocate of Lenovo’s ThinkEdge servers, powered by Intel® and enabled by AI. These servers have the processing power required to make quick work of asset data. They are rugged and sturdy and can withstand extreme temperatures, dust, and vibration. My clients store these servers on the floor, close to where data is generated. This reduces latency between data collection and a resulting insight – allowing leadership to act fast when an AI alerts them of a potential issue or a worrisome trend.
3. Keep quality high with virtual inspection
In manufacturing, high-quality products are what we live for, and inspection is a crucial process for any manufacturer. More and more, I’m seeing manual quality assurance become a thing of the past.
Continuous, virtual inspection means that manufacturers can track every process, part, and final product. If a quality issue arises on the floor, IIoT technology means that a real-time notification will trigger necessary corrective actions for related processes or down-the-line tasks – including dynamically adjusting product runs.
This kind of intelligent inspection leads to time and money saved. Fixing potential issues before they lead to defective products is obviously much less costly than tossing out goods that are not up to standard. But it’s more than that: a smart factory floor with integrated IT and OT means that AI is continuously learning to improve and streamline processes. This allows manufacturers to create products they can be proud of, keeping their customer experiences high while boosting their productivity. It’s a win-win.
Following its acquisition of VMware in November 2023, Broadcom has decided to discontinue the free version of VMware’s ESXi hypervisor. This decision, outlined in a knowledge base article, aligns with Broadcom’s termination of perpetual licensing, marking the Free ESXi Hypervisor as End Of General Availability (EOGA).
The announcement states, “VMware vSphere Hypervisor (free edition) is no longer available on the VMware website,” impacting versions ESXi 7.x and 8.x. While the free version had limitations, such as restrictions on cores and memory, it was popular among hobbyists and testers due to its advanced management features.
Despite discontinuing the free version, users can still access the hypervisor through VMware User Group ‘advantage’ licensing. Broadcom has clarified that no substitute product is offered for the free version.
This decision is part of Broadcom’s broader strategy, seen in a list of discontinued services on the company’s blog. Among 59 products no longer available as standalone options, only 32 have received a replacement or add-on product. Broadcom’s recent changes include setting a minimum requirement of 3,500 cores running VMware Cloud Foundation for inclusion in its cloud partner program and terminating perpetual licenses in favour of subscriptions.
This move and other significant alterations have stirred customer dissatisfaction, prompting some to explore alternative solutions.
In a broader context, Broadcom’s $61 billion acquisition of VMware has led to substantial transformations, including layoffs, the end of perpetual licenses, and now, the discontinuation of the free ESXi hypervisor. These strategic moves indicate Broadcom’s intent to reshape VMware’s portfolio but have also raised concerns among users about the rapid and impactful changes.
For those who utilized the free ESXi hypervisor, the options for migration to alternative products like Proxmox, XCP-ng, or even the Hyper-V capabilities in Windows 10 and 11 Pro versions are suggested. As Broadcom steers VMware towards a new direction, users are advised to adapt to the evolving landscape of virtualization solutions.
This article is contributed by Varinderjit Singh, General Manager at Lenovo Malaysia
Production and manufacturing processes are becoming more complex and demanding as customers expect higher quality, lower cost, and faster delivery of products. To meet these challenges, manufacturers need to leverage the power of advanced technologies, such as high-performance computing (HPC), artificial intelligence (AI), and spatial computing. In this article, we will explore how a workstation can increase productivity for production and manufacturing processes by using spatial computing solutions, data science and client AI solutions, NVIDIA Omniverse, and remote workstation solutions. Examples of noteworthy workstation options include the Lenovo ThinkPad P16 G2, Lenovo ThinkStation P3 Tower and the Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Tower operating on Windows 11 Pro. Use Windows 11 Pro for Workstations to blaze through workloads with lag-free multitasking across your most demanding applications.
Spatial Computing Solutions
Spatial computing is a technology that can digitize the spatial relationships between machines, people, objects, and environments, and enable and optimize their operations and interactions. Spatial computing can help manufacturers with product design, quality control, safety, and efficiency. For example, spatial computing can enable digital twins, which are virtual replicas of physical assets or processes that can be used for simulation, testing, and optimization. Spatial computing can also facilitate augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) applications, which can enhance the visualization and collaboration of design and engineering teams, as well as provide immersive training and guidance for workers. A workstation that can handle spatial computing tasks should have a powerful GPU, a large memory, and a high-resolution display. A possible choice is the Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Mobile Workstation, which has an NVIDIA® RTX 5000 Ada graphics card, an Intel® Core™ i9-13950HX processor, and up to 192GB of memory.
Data Science and Client AI Solutions
Data science and client AI solutions can help manufacturers analyze and utilize the vast amounts of data generated by production and manufacturing processes, such as sensor data, quality data, customer data, and market data. Data science and client AI solutions can help manufacturers with demand forecasting, inventory management, process optimization, anomaly detection, predictive maintenance, and customer satisfaction. For example, data science and client AI solutions can help manufacturers create and fine-tune foundation models, which are large and versatile AI models that can perform multiple tasks, such as natural language processing, computer vision, speech recognition, and more. Data science and client AI solutions can also help manufacturers interact with and explore data through conversational interfaces, visualizations, and summarizations. A workstation that can handle data science and client AI tasks should have a fast and reliable processor, a large and expandable memory, and a flexible and scalable storage system. A possible choice is the Lenovo ThinkStation P3 Tower Workstation, which has a 13th Gen Intel® Core™ processor, up to 128GB of memory, and up to 32TB of storage.
NVIDIA Omniverse
NVIDIA Omniverse is a platform that enables the creation and operation of complex, AI-enabled virtual environments, or digital twins, for factory and warehouse design. These virtual replicas facilitate real-time collaboration among teams and are the key to unleashing operational efficiencies with predictive analysis and process automation. NVIDIA Omniverse allows manufacturers to import and export data from various sources, such as CAD tools, simulation software, and IoT devices, and create realistic and interactive simulations of production and manufacturing scenarios. NVIDIA Omniverse also supports ray tracing, physics, and sound rendering, which can enhance the quality and realism of the virtual environments. A workstation that can handle NVIDIA Omniverse tasks should have a powerful graphics card, a high-performance CPU, and a large memory. A possible choice is the Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Tower Workstation, which has up to 64 cores CPU, a 10Gb Ethernet port, and plenty of storage capabilities.
Remote Workstation Solutions
Remote workstation solutions can help manufacturers access their physical workstations from virtually anywhere with rich graphics acceleration via leading remote visualization tools. Remote workstation solutions can help manufacturers with remote design, engineering, and collaboration, as well as reduce the cost and maintenance of physical workstations. Remote workstation solutions can also provide security and compliance features, such as encryption, authentication, and auditing. A workstation that can handle remote workstation tasks should have a low-latency frame encode, accelerated desktop capture, headless graphics support, and leading pro-ISV certifications, like the majority of the Workstations from Lenovo. The Lenovo remote TGX solution is the best way to connect to your Workstation cluster from anywhere in the world.
Wrap up
A workstation can increase productivity for production and manufacturing processes by using various technologies, such as spatial computing, data science and client AI, NVIDIA Omniverse, and remote workstation solutions. These technologies can help manufacturers improve their design, engineering, simulation, production, and collaboration workflows, as well as reduce their costs, risks, and environmental impact. A workstation that can support these technologies should have a combination of hardware and software features, such as a powerful GPU, a fast CPU, large memory, flexible storage, and a reliable network. Lenovo offers a range of workstation solutions that can meet the needs of different production and manufacturing scenarios, such as the Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Intel (16″) Mobile Workstation, the Lenovo ThinkStation P3 Tower Workstation, the Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Tower Workstation, and the TGX Remote Workstation.
