OREANDA-NEWS. Fujitsu announced the launch in Japan of two new models in its CELSIUS series of enterprise PC workstations, equipping them with the latest versions of the high-performance Intel® Xeon® processor, the E3-1200 v3, along with the NVIDIA® Quadro® series of graphics cards with Kepler™ architecture. These two models, a minitower and a compact desktop workstation, can handle a wide range of tasks, from typical office work to CAD and CAE applications. Both are on sale in Japan starting today.

Key Features
1. FUJITSU Workstation CELSIUS W530 minitower
* Processors from the latest Intel® Xeon® E3-1200 v3 family are standard
This model comes standard with high-performance Intel® Xeon® E3-1280 v3, E3-1275 v3, E3-1245 v3, or E3-1225 v3 processors, which are as much as 18% faster than the previous generation, and can process up to 8 threads simultaneously. Applications that support multicore processing will show even greater performance benefits, providing a fluid work environment.
* Can be equipped with the latest NVIDIA® Quadro® series of graphics cards with Kepler™ architecture

This model can be equipped with NVIDIA® Quadro® K4000, K2000, or K600 graphics cards for 3D graphics. These allow for CAD, CAE, and analytic-simulation software to run quickly and smoothly.

2. FUJITSU Workstation CELSIUS J530 compact desktop
* Delivers high performance in a compact form factor
This is a space-saving PC workstation that fits in very narrow spaces. Despite having a volume of only 9.9 liters, this model can be equipped with the latest NVIDIA® Quadro® K2000 or K600 graphics cards for 3D graphics. For the CPU, either the latest Intel® Xeon® E3-1225 v3 or E3-1275 v3 can be selected.
* Energy saver automatically turns off monitors

The backplane comes standard with a switched power receptacle. When the display monitor is plugged into the switched power receptacle, power to the monitor is automatically turned off when the computer is turned off. This feature conserves energy by protecting against situations in which users accidentally leave their monitors on.