​On November 18, 2019, HP announced the HP ZCentral Remote Boost, the evolution continuity of the HP Remote Graphics Software. This, is another milestone of HP in order to deliver broadened solution for high performance computing users around the globe.

Just like any other people who work at their best, sometimes, we all need a break from what we daily do. Aside from gathering with my family, I do keep my mind away to a "neverland" that keeps on refreshing my technical skill and imagination. The HP Zbook Studio and Rhinoceros 6.0 give me the chance to keep on doing it.
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Started with my hobby in "imagining" of being a jetfighter pilot in my childhood, up to having my own fleet of RC planes which wasn't possible as the cost was just simply too much, even up to the moment I started to work in 1991 alongside my college years, the dreams kept on lurking inside my head.

I've been spending nearly 4 years now in RC plane hobby. I started to design my own parkjet back in early 2015. Started it with HP Zbook 14 and Rhinoceros. Things get even more exciting to me after I have my own Zbook Studio, as well as getting awesome support from global rc plane enthusiasts communities.

After designing some groundbreaking parkjets, I finally came up with a jaw dropping design (according to my colleagues abroad), the Sukhoi SU-30SM. And here's my story.

​HP Performance Advisor has been evolving to a point where it delivers the best tuning for HP Workstation's hardware, software, application, operating system, BIOS settings as well as other system resources, ensuring that our HP Workstation is running at its finest performance.

It's not just tuning your HP Workstation, the HP Performance Advisor allows you to monitor the whole running process inside you HP Workstation, automatically.

Now, the HP Performance Advisor has reached it's version 2, where some changes and features are being added constantly by HP, to keep up with their latest Desktop and Mobile Workstation releases. However, previous HP Desktop and Mobile Workstations can use and utilize the latest HP Performance Advisor to fine tune them.

​With Blender initially released in 2002 as a free 3d modeling, rendering and animation software, it disrupted the market because it was dominated by commercial software which would cost you a fortune to buy it. It is very interesting as the community developed software has been growing significantly, it forces the software company to change their business model into yearly based license. Definitely getting more affordable to some, but still, it doesn't stop the community to develop even better software to share to the world.

There's a community that has been developing CAD software since 2001. Not much people are aware of this. Including myself. However, I've been placing my eyes on them since 2010, the moment I heard about their advancements in delivering stunning free software for engineers, educators, students and enthusiasts, since I'm personally an enthusiast as well. This group developed a remarkable 2D/3D CAD software and distribute them for free. And it's called: FreeCAD.

​There's a sense of impossibility on the title written above from the hardware point of view. But, if we have our mind broadened to every possibility, I can say it's possible. And HP is making it possible.

So, how possible is the new MacBook that contains Intel Core m5 that's only performing around one fourth of the latest Zbook G3 performance, to get the extreme upgrade as much as 44 cores? The answer is through the new HP Remote Graphics Software (HP RGS).