As we mentioned earlier on, HP, Dell, and Lenovo are the big dogs in the mobile workstation market. Don't confuse the companies' high-end business systems with workstations; although the term "workstation" has a generic meaning (a simple connotation of a "PC for work"), in the professional applications world it has a very specific meaning along the lines we've discussed: a high-end Core or Xeon CPU, a workstation-class Quadro, RTX A, or Radeon Pro graphics chipset, and ISV certification. As a result, you'll want to look specifically at the three vendors' ZBook (HP), Precision (Dell), and ThinkPad P (Lenovo) selections when comparison shopping. One other player, MSI, has also made modest inroads into mobile workstations with its MSI W and CreatorPro series of laptops; take a look at them as well. Take note of an up-and-coming concept in the workstation world: a more generic GPU driver that is built around maximizing compatibility with creative apps. Nvidia is already doing this with its Nvidia Studio Driver, which works on both GeForce and Quadro/A Series GPUs. The driver doesn't offer guaranteed compatibility like an ISV certification, but it's tested against creative software from popular vendors. (A list of apps is published on the driver download page.) We're seeing an emerging class of workstation-like Studio laptops hitting the market. Note that almost all workstation machines are traditional clamshells, but HP has experimented with workstation convertibles with its ZBook X2 (a detachable-screen model) and ZBook x360 (rotating 2-in-1) models, respectively. These are both worth checking out, as well, in the event that their unique-among-workstation designs mesh with what you do, but they're mostly available just from third parties at this point. Clamshells rule this segment.