It’s supposed to be tuned more toward heavy workflows, such as rendering and CAD. It has support for more RAM (6TB) and quad SMP along with ReFS, and SMB Direct.
I only found out about it because we needed a beastly set up for combining lidar and drone aerials in Autodesk.
Is there some reason to think that running Windows 11 Pro for Workstations would have made a difference in a CPU benchmark? I’m not seeing anything obvious on the feature list for that version that would make that be the case.
I wonder why they went with a version of Windows 11 Pro instead of Windows 11 Pro for workstations?
I haven’t used windows regularly since windows vista, is there an actual difference between those two version in performance?
It’s supposed to be tuned more toward heavy workflows, such as rendering and CAD. It has support for more RAM (6TB) and quad SMP along with ReFS, and SMB Direct.
I only found out about it because we needed a beastly set up for combining lidar and drone aerials in Autodesk.
Can you buy that, or do you have to get it bundled with the machine?
Turns out you can actually buy it. I was under the impression it was for OEMs only.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/d/windows-11-pro-for-workstations/dg7gmgf0kr4m
Thanks!
Is there some reason to think that running Windows 11 Pro for Workstations would have made a difference in a CPU benchmark? I’m not seeing anything obvious on the feature list for that version that would make that be the case.
ugh. does that allow more than one rdp I wonder?