Introducing the new ESPRIMO line of professional PCs

Aug 28, 2007 10:09 GMT  ·  By

Fujitsu Siemens announced the release of a new line of computers designed for office and business use, the ESPRIMO 5925 Professional that is a series oriented towards high performance computing, ergonomics and energy efficiency. The new line of professional desktop computer systems is available in two models, the ESPRIMO P5925 EPA Microtower and the ESPRIMO E5925 EPA Small Form Factor PC, both models combining ergonomic designs, high quality computer hardware parts and high energy saving features thanks to the integrated power supply units that reach an 80 percent efficiency rating.

The new line of professional desktop computers is based on the high performance Intel Q35 chipset platform and the Intel Core 2 Duo central processing units that are optimized for a lower than normal power consumption and very effective operation. Thanks to the integrated iAMT 3.0, Intel Active Management Technology, which is specific to the Intel professional desktop computer platform, users can easily manage all devices, even when some of them are switched off. Because of a specially designed casing which maximizes the airflow, the ESPRIMO line is extremely quiet while offering a good computing environment, temperature wise.

According to the Fujitsu Siemens Computers' press release concerning the launch of the two new professional desktop computer systems, the ESPRIMO 5925 EPA Professional PCs are fully compliant with the latest EnergyStar V. 4.0 specifications released by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA for short) which asks for power supply units to have an energy efficiency rating of 80 percent. This development is the direct result of years of collaboration with other IT manufacturing companies and environmental protection agencies.

The current line of environmentally friendly professional computers comes to Fujitsu Siemens as a continuation of the ESPRIMO family of products that was first developed to integrate energy saving technologies in 2005. While the global interest in "green" computing technology is something relatively new, the company has a long-standing history in developing energy efficient products as it released the first green desktop computer system in 1993.