Many software applications (including our performance benchmarks) actually can't take full advantage of the P620's power. Obviously, ordinary workstations like Dell's more mainstream Precision or HP's Z or Lenovo's ThinkStation desktops can handle almost all creative, architectural, and data analysis jobs. Mere 2D design apps like AutoCAD are appetizers for this Lenovo it's built for near-supercomputer levels of data science, 3D rendering, and simulation modeling. It's not, of course, but you do get a lot for your money: a the 64-core Threadripper Pro 5995WX, two professional graphics cards, five 3.5-inch storage drives, and up to an amazing 1TB of RAM. The Precision is an eye-watering $23,289, making the ThinkStation's $16,905 price as tested look like a bargain.

Thanks to an epic 64-core AMD Threadripper Pro CPU, Lenovo’s ThinkStation P620 can outrun even dual CPU workstations like our previous top pick for high-end workstations, the Dell Precision 7920 Tower.

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