If you need the absolute fastest system you can get, or if upgradeability is important, you’re better off with a desktop. Back in 2015, my conclusion was: if you need to be portable, a mobile workstation can be a viable alternative to a desktop system, albeit at a slightly higher price. I have touched on this in previous reviews, and the answer always depends on your needs as an artist. But first, let’s address a question that artists have been asking since mobile workstations first became available: is it better to use a desktop or mobile system for professional graphics work? This review is broken up into two parts, the first focusing on the system, and the second on Nvidia Studio itself. It has been quite some time since I have had the opportunity to test a mobile system tailored to graphics work (the last time was back in 2015 with the HP ZBook 17 G2) so I was curious to see how seven years of technical advances have shaped mobile workstations. In this review, we are going to be taking a look at a mobile workstation built upon the Nvidia Studio platform, the Asus ProArt Studiobook 16 OLED.
Can a mobile workstation really hold up against a similarly specified desktop system in production? Jason Lewis puts one of Asus’s new Nvidia Studio mobile systems through an array of real-world tests to find out.
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