What's going on guys? It is Bernardo and you just saw a quick unboxing on Lenovo ThinkStation
P620. So what comes inside the box? It comes with a heavy gauge power cable, awesome.
it comes with a USB mouse as well as a keyboard with a number pad. Awesome. And then you have
your setup guide. You have your safety and warranty guide. Do you have your statement on
USB transfer rates on the P620. Awesome. Alright, so I'm going to put all this stuff to the side.
Great. And last but not least we have the beautiful Lenovo ThinkStation P620 computer tower.
This guy is a monster weighing around 32 pounds so yeah, this guy has a lot of ports and features. So
let's start on the front side. We have our power button. We have our combo audio jack. We have
two 3.2 USB ports and this one right here actually is always on charging and then two Type C ports.
We have our compact flash port, our secure digital port, our memory stick port, and
last but not least a DVD ROM drive. On the backside we have our mic port. We have audio
out and audio in port. We have our PC2 keyboard ports, PC2 miles port, we have two 2.0 USB ports.
And then we have four 3.2 USB ports. We have a rj 45 or gigabit port. We have our graphics card
right here. This graphics card actually has one type C port and then four display ports.
At the very bottom we have our power port. And right here on the side we have our key to lock
and unlock the panel on this particular tower. Alright, so we just went over some of the ports
and features on the P620. I'm going to hook this guy up with a keyboard, a mouse and a monitor
and we're going to power it on and take a look on some of the specifications on this particular
machine. So let's get right into that. Alright, so I just finished hooking up a monitor, keyboard
and mouse into the P620. Let's boot this guy up. Power button is right here in the top. So let's
press it. One of the cool things I love about the P620 is that it has a LCD display right here.
This LCD display actually gives you numbers. If the machine is not going to boot up or there's
like a failure on the hardware. It will give you a bunch of numbers you will look it up at the Lenovo
site and you're able to troubleshoot it with you know with no problem. So the ThinkStation P620
has an internal speaker which is actually located right here. The loudness that I got
was around 89.4 decibels and I kind of caught me off guard because that's that's pretty loud.
But you are able to take advantage of the audio in and out ports in the back of the
P620. And have external monitors to produce a better sound than using the internal one
but overall 89.4 decibel on this little guy right here is not that bad. Now for performance.
The P620, blew my mind like come on it is running AMD threadripper pro processor,
but like the memory and the graphics card, put all that stuff together inside this beautiful case.
It's a monster. So on the desktop, let's right click on the taskbar. Let's go inside Task
Manager. Let's go to more details. Let's expand the dialog box a little bit go to performance
on the CPU I'm actually going to right click on it and go to change to graph to logical processors.
And yes, holy moly. All right. So this machine is running an AMD Ryzen threadripper pro
3995wx 64 core processor now the base speed on this processor is two point 70 gigahertz
one socket 64 cores 128 logical processors that's nuts that's crazy. Now for memory, Lenovo actually
hooked me up with a lot of memory 32 gigs I think the max is around 64 gigs. It does come
with a solid state drive and the capacity of that was around 512 gigs. And for the graphics card it
comes with an NVIDIA Quadro RTX 6000 with 24 gigs of memory Yes 24 gigs of memory. Now my second
video that I'm going to be doing on the P620 is I'm going to hook this guy up to do a little bit
of mining with cryptocurrency so stay tuned for that video. I can't wait to see how much I'm able
to make out with this particular machine with that graphics card right now with the specifications on
the P620. I was able to do everything without any issues I was able to create a bunch of
virtual machines within VMware Workstation. Edit 4k without creating proxies within Adobe Premiere
able to edit audio within audition and also do a bunch of coloring within DaVinci Resolve
with no problem. I was able to run multiple programs at the same time without having any lag
issues on the P620. Now if you're wondering about gaming and this graphics card again, it is housing
an NVIDIA Quadro RTX 6000 gaming was awesome. I was able to play black ops with no problem really
depends on what type of monitor you use, because the monitor will enhance the gaming experience.
Now this particular monitor does have FreeSync so it went hand in hand with the graphics card.
And I was able to play black ops as well as play Doom and it was it was just beautiful. It just ran
super smooth for me. I didn't have any issues on the P620. Alright, so let's conclude our unboxing
slash review on Lenovo ThinkStation P620. Which is powered by the AMD threadripper Pro processor.
So a couple of things about this machine. I think it's amazing. The retail price on this machine. It
really depends on how you get it configured but the starting price is around $3339, so close to
$3,400 but it all depends on the memory, the hard drive, the processor, it just really depends on
how you get it configured at the Lenovo site. The more stuff you add to it, the price is going to
go even higher. I do recommend that you invest into purchasing maybe an additional hard drive
because for me, the hard drive that I had was only around what 500 to 512 gigabytes,
and it ran really slow and I had only one hard drive. So installing all my programs,
having those big 4k files. Installing all those games you know like Black Ops is around 75 gigs
Doom is another additional 35 gigs that I had to install locally for it to work. You know,
the more stuff that you install on the C drive is just the performance is going to run a little
slow if you know it's Windows 10. Right. I do recommend purchasing an additional hard drive when
you're configuring the P620 at the Lenovo site. That's the only thing that I kind of recommend.
But it all depends on your budget right if you're willing to pay $3,400 or even more to
get more memory, more hard drive space and the processor and the graphics card go for it now
for the NVIDIA Quadro RTX 6000 that this P620 has had a lot of fun. I didn't really take advantage
of the graphics card and all the ports again it comes with five ports, you're able to install
five monitors, for displays and then one type C. I don't have that type of equipment in the lab. So I
was only able to hook it up with maybe one or two monitors. But the graphics card is able to support
five monitors. So that's that's awesome. Now for upgrading, the P620 Lenovo made it super easy
with the side panel latch right here, and you're able to just take it out and you have a bird's
eye view of all the components on the P620 to upgrade the memory as well as install additional
hard drives or upgrade the hard drive that the machine currently has or even replace the graphics
card. One of the cool things and this is the first time me seeing is that the memory the components,
the DIMM actually had their own fan and that's the first time me actually seen that on a
computer tower and I really liked that feature that the P620 has its own fan for the memory
to keep it nice and cool. Overall I had a lot of fun reviewing the P620 for you guys. Hopefully you
guys enjoyed the review and the unboxing I can't wait to actually start mining on this machine to
take advantage of the graphic card. I want to see what's the highest hash rate I'm able to get on
this machine, so stay tuned for that video. And I'll catch you guys on the next one. Peace out.