If you mean desks try Staples.com or Officemax/Office Depot. If you mean Workstation computers try the OEMs like Dell and HP, I got a good one from ASUS's business line a few years ago, has been quite stable [I haven't need for latest/greatest/fastest like gamers do].
Hello and welcome to the forum.
Whatever you are looking for, will depend on resources available to you based on your geographical location.
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With respect to computers and components, they may be further restricted due to international laws governing import and export restrictions.
If you mean desks try Staples.com or Officemax/Office Depot. If you mean Workstation computers try the OEMs like Dell and HP, I got a good one from ASUS's business line a few years ago, has been quite stable [I haven't need for latest/greatest/fastest like gamers do].
Many people including me call a computer a "workstation" if it is massively over equipped with cpu power, memory and storage with a big monitor....and runs Linux. And is used for specific tasks that need that power, weather modeling , graphics design etc.
any people including me call a computer a "workstation" if it is massively over equipped with cpu power, memory and storage with a big monitor....and runs Linux.
NO.....that's not a workstation. A work station has hardware specifically designed for the work space. The 3 biggest are are mobo, cpu and GPU. The mobo is stripped of all unnecessary slots and embedded chips. Then the CPU is usually an Intel Xeon. The GPU is completely different then standard PC GPU or gaming GPU. It's usually an Nvidia Quadro
NO.....that's not a workstation. A work station has hardware specifically designed for the work space. The 3 biggest are are mobo, cpu and GPU. The mobo is stripped of all unnecessary slots and embedded chips. Then the CPU is usually an Intel Xeon. The GPU is completely different then standard PC GPU or gaming GPU. It's usually an Nvidia Quadro
Close, the ASUS I got about 4 years ago from their business line has an NVIDIA GT710 graphics card but no onboard adapter. It did include a Wireless/Wi-Fi adapter but I removed it in favor of a PCIe X1 card to gain 4 more USB 3 ports.
And if an Intel Xeon or two is not powerful enough then some workstations have 2. And lots of ECC memory and a high powered graphics card to drive huge 4 K displays or specialized displays for the task.
There is a difference between the so called business line PC vs the Work Station PC line. That is simply the price point by using a regular high end CPU and a high end GPU vs a Work Station CPU and GPU (Quadro) as those GPU's or more expensive the the regular GPU TI lines
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