Reportedly, digital solutions and services provider Omnix International has rolled out the next generation of its hardware optimisation technology (HOT) systems workstations and laptops powered by Intel’s 12th generation processors.
The stations are designed to work across architecture, engineering and construction (AEC), oil and gas, manufacturing and product design and media and entertainment.
Developed in-house by the research and development team at Sharia-compliant Omnix, the upgraded HOT Systems workstations are fitted with the latest Intel 12th generation alder lake processors.
“Omnix International has deep-rooted associations with the AEC, oil & gas, government and education sectors for over three decades. Our understanding of client’s workflow requirements has inspired our in-house research & development team to deliver technology that maximises design application production efficiencies and system performances while eliminating bottlenecks and accelerating workflows all on a hardware integrated platform,” said Simran Bagga, head of engineering at Omnix.
HOT Systems are also supported by the latest DDR5 memories, newer motherboard chipset, and PCI express 5, which doubles the bandwidth and delivers consistent improvement in performances within 2D & 3D, AR/VR, Analysis and Simulation-based applications. The New DMI 4.0 Link enhances high-speed networking, offers more peripherals and larger storage. As the cores are now divided between performance and efficiency, the Performance-core can run two threads at once via hyperthreading. These capabilities are well designed for integration within the latest Windows 11 environment.
Also, HOT Systems have evolved as an industry-standard providing software and hardware integrated solutions for demanding CAD, BIM, Graphics and Point cloud applications in the Middle East Region. The hardware offers a unique optimization methodology that enables enhanced software and hardware performances and meets the highest quality and performance standards which are purpose-built for professional workflows. The technology increases productivity by up to 33 per cent to 35 per cent.
