A mobile Workstation is a personal computer that has all the features of a Workstation-class desktop computer while staying portable. It is sometimes referred to as a desktop replacement computer (DTR) or Workstation laptop. Often, they are bigger, heavier laptops, or sometimes, 2-in-1 PCs with tablet-like form factors and user interfaces. This sort of computer can have a relatively modest battery capacity and typically has more powerful components and a bigger display than those often seen in smaller portable computers (or none at all).
Some people sacrifice battery life for improved performance by using a constrained selection of desktop components. Desk notes, a combination of "desktop" and "notebook," is another name for them that also refers to desktop replacement computers in general. Due to their ability to fit more powerful components into a smaller space, modern mobile Workstation typically outperform classic laptop-style PCs in terms of performance.
Because of the bigger body's improved heat dissipation capabilities, manufacturers may employ components that would otherwise overheat under regular operation. Moreover, their bigger size enables greater modularity, which permits additional features, expandability, and larger, brighter screens. Although many computers in this class cost as much as two desktop computers with comparable capabilities, these benefits typically come at a premium price.