> The T series are simply the best ThinkPads. Yes, they're used for business
> use, as well as academic use. They're built to last and, as such, have
> reasonably powerful graphics solutions.
At just about all of my clients their R&D use ThinkPad T series for
programming (starting from T30 - maybe earlier).
avi
On Dec 23, 12:58*pm, "~misfit~" <sore_n_ha...@yahoo-nospam.com.au>
wrote:
> Somewhere on teh intarwebs avi10000 wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Dec 23, 4:59 am, Steve Stone <n2...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> >> avi10000 wrote:
> >>> Hi all,
>
> >>> RE: Need recommendation for Thinkpad T Series laptop with powerful
> >>> graphics coprocessor
>
> >> I thought the T series machines were built for business use, not
> >> screaming graphics or number crunching???
>
> > Thanks.
>
> > I suppose you are correct, but they are also very powerful.
> > One of my clients uses a ThinkPad T61 for this multimedia recording
> > stuff very successfully.
> > It has an NVIDIA Quad GPU.
>
> I think that you'll find that's a nVidia *Quadro* GPU.
>
> The T series are simply the best ThinkPads. Yes, they're used for business
> use, as well as academic use. They're built to last and, as such, have
> reasonably powerful graphics solutions. I'm not talking Alienware powerful
> but pretty damn good.
>
> Even this old T60 has an ATI X1400 GPU with 128MB of dedicated VRAM and will
> play a lot of the games that I still play. (I stopped chasing the latest and
> greatest game titles a few years ago when I realised that they are all just
> variations on a theme, albeit with varying degrees of eye-candy. I have a
> beast of a desktop that will do all that but I only turn it on a couple
> times a month, just to let it run long enough to warm up and drive out any
> moisture. Some would say a waste of a machine but, for what I'd get for it
> compared to what I paid for it I'll keep it.)
>
> I'm sure this T60 will do me for general computoing and light gaming for
> quite a few years yet.
> --
> Shaun.
>
> "Give a man a fire and he's warm for the day. But set fire to him and he's
> warm for the rest of his life." Terry Pratchet, 'Jingo'.
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