It uses a modified version of Intel’s Turbo Boost overclocking technology that allows the PCs to stay in Turbo Boost mode for longer than other desktops for enhanced performance.

The ThinkStation also comes with a choice of NVIDIA Quadro or NVS graphics cards for visual performance. 

On the storage side, apart from traditional hard disk storage the E30 also offers either 80 or 160GB SSD storage for high-speed data access.

Continuing the trend for speed is the SATA III and optional USB 3.0 ports for high-speed connectivity in file transfering and portable media.

The ThinkCentre M81 also features Intel Core processors, up to 160GB SSD storage and optional SATA III and USB 3.0 ports.

The M81 deviates with a choice of Intel HD graphics or ATI discrete Radeon graphics cards. 

When adding a discrete graphics card, users can turn the M81 into a four headed beast that can drive four separate monitors.

Both the E30 and M81 are optimised for quick processing and business functionality with some in-house Lenovo software and bundled tools.

Similarly to other Think- notebooks and laptop computers, these PCs run Lenovo’s ‘Enhanced Experience’ program for Windows 7 that features a quick boot-up time. 

The E30 boots up 57 percent faster and shuts down 38 percent faster than previous models, while the M81 starts up 30 faster than its predecessors.

Other business-centric additives include security options such as port disablement and hardware password managing software for encrypted hard drives.

The Lenovo ThinkStation E30 workstation and ThinkCentre M81 desktop will both be available this May, with the E30 starting at prices around $1,699 and the M81 starting at around $1,649.