Specifications:
Our review model had the following specifications:
Windows Vista Business (64-bit) .
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 Processor (3GHz, 8MB L2, 1333MHz FSB).
NVIDIA Quadro FX4600 Graphics Card .
2GB (1 x 2GB) ECC DDR3 SDRAM (maximum capacity 4GB) .
1TB RAID 0 (2 x 500GB Seagate 7200.10 drives) .
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi sound card .
DVD Burner 16X Max .
9-in-1 Media card reader .
Additional Firewire Expansion Card (2 External ports, 1 internal) .
Dimensions (WxDxH Front/H Rear): 11.8" x 9.4" x 3.2" .
Weight: 32lbs .
650W Power Supply .
3-Year Limited Onsite Warranty Standard .
Price as configured: $3,370.50.
Build and Design:
The case design for the ThinkStation S10 is very basic, but also stylish at the same time. It is a standard tower design with two exposed 5.25” bays, and one 3.5” floppy bay. It also features quick access to headphone/ microphone jacks, two USB ports, and 1 fullsize Firewire port located right under the optical bays. The front bezel is designed with a honeycomb structure which gives it a nice modern look, and is polished off with its standard IBM black finish all around. Build quality is excellent, with a very solid feeling all around, enough that it could be used as a second chair if needed. The front bezel is a sturdy plastic, as well as the carrying handle. While I would have liked to see more steel, the stock weight of 32lbs was quite enough already. The side panels are thick gauge steel, all riveted in place except for the service door, which has a nice handle release. This workstation could easily be used to fend off almost any attacker, and still work the rest of the night crunching numbers.
Performance:
System performance of the Lenovo ThinkStation S10 was outstanding, which was known from the start given its specifications. The Intel Core 2 Extreme quad-core QX6850 processor, NVIDIA Quadro FX4600 graphics card, Intel RAID 0 hard drive setup and 2GB of 1333Mhz DDR3 memory really help speed things up. Startup and shutdown times were very fast, and normal office productivity applications loaded almost instantly. One nice advantage of having such a powerful workstation is they are also very handy at playing many of the latest games with ease, including very stressful ones such as Crysis.
SOURCE: http://www.desktopreview.com/
Our review model had the following specifications:
Windows Vista Business (64-bit) .
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 Processor (3GHz, 8MB L2, 1333MHz FSB).
NVIDIA Quadro FX4600 Graphics Card .
2GB (1 x 2GB) ECC DDR3 SDRAM (maximum capacity 4GB) .
1TB RAID 0 (2 x 500GB Seagate 7200.10 drives) .
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi sound card .
DVD Burner 16X Max .
9-in-1 Media card reader .
Additional Firewire Expansion Card (2 External ports, 1 internal) .
Dimensions (WxDxH Front/H Rear): 11.8" x 9.4" x 3.2" .
Weight: 32lbs .
650W Power Supply .
3-Year Limited Onsite Warranty Standard .
Price as configured: $3,370.50.
Build and Design:
The case design for the ThinkStation S10 is very basic, but also stylish at the same time. It is a standard tower design with two exposed 5.25” bays, and one 3.5” floppy bay. It also features quick access to headphone/ microphone jacks, two USB ports, and 1 fullsize Firewire port located right under the optical bays. The front bezel is designed with a honeycomb structure which gives it a nice modern look, and is polished off with its standard IBM black finish all around. Build quality is excellent, with a very solid feeling all around, enough that it could be used as a second chair if needed. The front bezel is a sturdy plastic, as well as the carrying handle. While I would have liked to see more steel, the stock weight of 32lbs was quite enough already. The side panels are thick gauge steel, all riveted in place except for the service door, which has a nice handle release. This workstation could easily be used to fend off almost any attacker, and still work the rest of the night crunching numbers.
Performance:
System performance of the Lenovo ThinkStation S10 was outstanding, which was known from the start given its specifications. The Intel Core 2 Extreme quad-core QX6850 processor, NVIDIA Quadro FX4600 graphics card, Intel RAID 0 hard drive setup and 2GB of 1333Mhz DDR3 memory really help speed things up. Startup and shutdown times were very fast, and normal office productivity applications loaded almost instantly. One nice advantage of having such a powerful workstation is they are also very handy at playing many of the latest games with ease, including very stressful ones such as Crysis.
SOURCE: http://www.desktopreview.com/
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