Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Power Configurator [en, ar, bg, cs, da, de, el, es, fi, fr, he, hr, hu, id, it, ko, nb, nl, pl, pt, pt, ro, ru, sh, sk, sl, sv, th, tr, uk, zc, zh]

Power Configurator

Lenovo ThinkStation P620

Contents

OVERVIEW

SECTION 1 – KEY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

SECTION 2 – POWER RATINGS FOR KEY SYSTEM COMPONENTS
SECTION 3 – P620 POWER CONFIGURATIONS
SECTION 4 – APPENDIX
SECTION 5 – DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY

Overview

The ThinkStation P620 is the first AMD Threadripper Pro CPU powered
workstation in the Lenovo ThinkStation portfolio. It offers processors with up to 64
cores, PCIe Gen 4 support, both Nvidia Quadro RTX and AMD Radeon Pro
GPUs, and up to 512GB of system memory to support the most demanding
workstation applications. Power for the P620 is provided by the same 1000W
power supply that is currently used in the ThinkStation P520.

The purpose of this document is to highlight system power requirements so that
users can make informed decisions on how to maximize component configuration
while remaining within the P620 power budget.

Section 1 – Key Architectural Design

The ThinkStation P620 has a power subsystem design that is very similar to that
of the P520 ThinkStations. The power supply (PSU) for P620 is the same 1000W
supply that is used in P520.

The PSU is connected to the motherboard via an edge connector at the bottom of
the motherboard (see Figure 1 below). The PSU also has an integrated latch that
locks the PSU into place both mechanically and electrically when it is inserted into
the chassis and mated with the edge connector on the motherboard.

Figure 1: P620 power design