The Russian tech firm Delta Computers introduced two new desktop systems, the Voron and Beaver, each powered by a self-developed motherboard called Anemon 2. This platform supports current Intel processors and marks a significant expansion of Delta’s in-house hardware lineup, as reported by the Cnews portal.
At the heart of the announcement is the Anemon 2 motherboard. It is compatible with Intel’s 12th and 13th generation Core processors, aligning with the Alder Lake and Raptor Lake families. The board includes three video outputs to accommodate multiple monitors and offers both USB-A and USB-C connections for modern peripherals. This combination positions the setup well for productivity workflows that demand robust display configurations and flexible peripheral support.
The Beaver BBiH2 is described as a compact, space-saving solution tailored for office, medical, and educational settings. Its chassis features a contemporary design that minimizes footprint on the desk while maintaining a clean, efficient workstation footprint. The emphasis on compactness does not come at the expense of performance, making the Beaver suitable for everyday tasks as well as more demanding clinical or classroom applications where space is at a premium.
Meanwhile, the Raven VRiH2 system unit is presented as a versatile, modular option capable of housing additional graphics cards and drivers. This expandability makes it a fit for users who run resource-intensive software across domains like video editing, geospatial analysis, and computer-aided design. The system’s adaptability means it can be tuned to meet evolving project needs without requiring a full hardware refresh.
Both new models can be equipped with up to 128GB of DDR4 RAM running at 3200MHz, and they support storage via M.2 NVMe as well as traditional SATA solid-state drives. This combination ensures fast, responsive performance for complex tasks while offering flexible storage configurations to suit different workloads and budgets.
As for pricing, Delta Computers has not released specific numbers for the Voron or Beaver systems at this time. Interested customers can monitor official communications from the company for future updates on availability and price points.
In related industry news, the cybersecurity firm Uptycs issued clarification regarding a dangerous virus that appears to avoid infection on devices located in Russia and the CIS. The note underscores ongoing concerns about evolving malware patterns and the importance of robust security practices across regional markets.