At the Army 2024 forum, the Russian computer maker Aquarius unveiled the latest Aquarius Pro K series. The lineup comprises four desktop models that rely on the AQB760M motherboard, a domestic production born from components sourced within Russia. The new machines are engineered to support Intel Core processors from the 12th, 13th, and 14th generations and are fully compatible with DDR5 memory. Several configurations also offer room for modern discrete graphics cards, boosting overall graphical performance. Development of these systems took place at Aquarius’s own Development Center, while final assembly was carried out at the company’s production facilities.
Aquarius Pro K790 stands as a desktop aimed at high-performance environments. It is designed to accommodate powerful CPUs and graphics accelerators, with the potential to install video cards up to 350 millimeters in length, a specification that includes the Nvidia RTX 4090. This capability positions the K790 as a workstation-like solution suitable for demanding visual workloads and professional-grade graphics tasks.
The Aquarius Pro K760 is positioned as a mid-to-upper tier option in the line. It features multiple display outputs, including three HDMI and DisplayPort connectors, enabling users to drive up to three monitors from a single system. A built-in power button lock adds a layer of security by preventing unauthorized power cycling, a practical feature for office environments where security of equipment and data matters.
Next is the Aquarius Pro K730, a model designed with upgradeability in mind. It supports expansion through additional disks for storage, extra memory modules, and port or data interface expansions. This approach keeps the machine flexible as needs evolve, accommodating growing workloads without a full system replacement.
Rounding out the family is the Aquarius Pro K720, the most compact desktop in the series at under 26 centimeters tall. It includes a built-in power button lock for security and preserves compatibility with legacy interfaces by offering VGA and COM ports, ensuring seamless integration with a fleet of existing office devices.
In related developments, there are reports about a proprietary analogue of AirDrop for Windows appearing in the market. This potential feature would simplify ad hoc file sharing across devices running Windows, reflecting a broader trend toward seamless interoperability among enterprise hardware ecosystems. The information comes from industry updates and company disclosures, and it highlights Aquarius’s focus on practical, user-friendly data transfer capabilities in future product iterations. attribution: Aquarius press materials and forum coverage.