Monday, August 10th 2020

a-XP is a Crazy AMD Ryzen Thread Ripper Portable Workstation with up to 64 Cores

If you are addicted to LAN parties and are a prosumer interested in purchasing a portable workstation that is a complete beast, then look no further. Media Workstations, a maker of all kinds of workstation PCs, has today launched a uniquely designed portable workstation called a-XP. Alongside its unique aesthetics, the PC is packing some serious hardware. At the heart of the machine, there lies AMD's Ryzen Thread Ripper 3990X CPU. With 64 cores and 128 threads, this makes the PC equipped with a huge CPU horsepower capable of handling any workload on the go.

Besides the speedy CPU, the chassis packs up to 256 GB of DDR4 2933 MHz memory, which is disturbed in 8 DIMMs of 32 GBs. There are options for two SSDs, and one HDD, which can go up to any capacity you specify. For GPUs, Media Workstations offers anything from NVIDIA GeForce RTX and Quadro RTX to Tesla GPUs. If you are crazy enough you can even put two of GPUs for workloads that benefit from dual-GPU setup. Be sure to check out the Media Workstations website for additional configuration details, here.
Media Workstations a-XP Media Workstations a-XP Media Workstations a-XP Media Workstations a-XP
Source: HotHardware
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16 Comments on a-XP is a Crazy AMD Ryzen Thread Ripper Portable Workstation with up to 64 Cores

#1
silentbogo
Looks like an outdated micro-ATX chassis tacked to a run-of-the-mill KVM console(minus rails). I could probably make one just like this out of spare parts and a broken laptop.
Posted on Reply
#2
john_
Maybe they should make one more model, copy the case of an early 1980's "laptop" and market it as a retro design. An Osborne 1 maybe?
Posted on Reply
#3
TheLostSwede
News Editor
We had something similar in school, made by IBM with an orange plasma screen.
Posted on Reply
#5
remixedcat
silentbogoLooks like an outdated micro-ATX chassis tacked to a run-of-the-mill KVM console(minus rails). I could probably make one just like this out of spare parts and a broken laptop.
yeah but 64 cores doe?
Posted on Reply
#6
Lord_Soth
from the IO shield and the sticker (one is from ATI) those photos are really old...
Posted on Reply
#8
Houd.ini
article256 GB of DDR4 2933 MHz memory, which is disturbed in 8 DIMMs of 32 GBs
Disturbed:roll:Doesn't Threadripper support faster memory than 2933?
Lord_Sothfrom the IO shield and the sticker (one is from ATI) those photos are really old...
The third pic looks more recent.
Posted on Reply
#9
Logoffon
The second pic with serial, parallel, and game ports tho...
Posted on Reply
#10
thesmokingman
Ridonkulous!
Houd.iniDisturbed:roll:Doesn't Threadripper support faster memory than 2933?
It does but not in that density. Actual spec is 2667mhz for 8x16gb and 8x32gb densities.
Posted on Reply
#11
PowerPC
silentbogoLooks like an outdated micro-ATX chassis tacked to a run-of-the-mill KVM console(minus rails). I could probably make one just like this out of spare parts and a broken laptop.
Sure you can...

Anyway, imagine pulling this thing out at Starbucks or something. MacBook hipster's heads will explode.
Posted on Reply
#12
thesmokingman
PowerPCSure you can...

Anyway, imagine pulling this thing out at Starbucks or something. MacBook hipster's heads will explode.
Would be even better if you paired it with your awesome Dynatac phone. :roll:
Posted on Reply
#14
PowerPC
thesmokingmanWould be even better if you paired it with your awesome Dynatac phone. :roll:
I didn't say it would be a good idea. I just want to see the looks.
Posted on Reply
#15
$ReaPeR$
This looks like something the military would use for fobs..
Posted on Reply
#16
Caring1
It looks like it's used to input a launch code, and should have a big red button.
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