Fujitsu Celsius

The computers are intended for applications such as computer-aided design, digital content creation, geographical information systems work, architecture, engineering, financial forecasting, flux balance analysis, scientific simulation, electronic design, and virtual reality.

Fujitsu Celsius equipment was used to stitch together thousands of individual photographic images to create large-scale 360-degree panoramic images: an 80-gigapixel image of London was published in November 2010, stating: “using this excellent workstation allowed this record-breaking photo to be created a few weeks faster than would have been possible on any other available PC.” The 320-gigapixel photomosaic of London published in February 2013 was prepared on a Celsius R920 in three months' time.^{[6][7][8][9][10]}

Celsius R630 specs

Celsius R920^[11] - 2012's model; The R920 is able to accept up to 512 GB of RAM.^{[12][13][14][15][16]}

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2020)

Celsius H710 and Celsius H910 - 2011's models.^[17]

TFTS, “Fujitsu Brings Out Pair Of New Laptops, The Celsius H710 And The Celsius H910 [Described As Workstation Laptops, Fujitsu's New Hardware Offers Variety Of Configurations And High Power]”, Steve Anderson, May 23, 2011. [1]

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2020)

• Fujitsu Primergy servers and Fujitsu Esprimo desktops
• Dell Precision
• Lenovo ThinkStation
• Mac Pro
• HP Z