The ThinkStation Px is a desktop workstation designed for maximum processing power. It was made for users who render photorealistic imagery, create virtual environments and perform CAE simulations, as well as for AI or software engineers. As part of an advanced line of desktop workstations, the ThinkStation Px can be flexibly adapted to the needs of the organisation or user, and it is scalable in terms of processing power. The workstation features six modular bays accessible from the front for various types of storage drives, and for easy customisation and upgrade flexibility. “This product is almost more about architecture than design,” commented the jury, adding, “It functions in a similar way to a building. The developers have considered ventilation mechanisms and functions, yet they also engineered an architecture that is both stylish and appealing to the user.” The ThinkStation Px development team at Lenovo focused on ensuring that all serviceable and configurable components of the workstation can be set up, serviced and upgraded without tools. They have simplified an otherwise complex system and enhanced the user experience. The jury loved the ThinkStation Px’s sleek look, the result of a collaboration between Lenovo and Aston Martin: “The product clearly speaks the Lenovo design language with its black-and-red colour scheme.” Other details, including the red trim and the markings, which not only look great but also indicate where things go, earned the praise of the jurors as well. “This isn’t just a decorative product it’s also a highly functional one. The ThinkStation Px may look quite understated at first glance, but it’s packed with a whole host of impressive details,” summed up the jury.
