Adobe has released Premiere 27.0 and After Effects 27.0, with some notable bug fixes, and we’ve updated Puget Bench to support these new versions.


Adobe has released Premiere 27.0 and After Effects 27.0, with some notable bug fixes, and we’ve updated Puget Bench to support these new versions.

We’re excited about our recent partnership with MSI, and how it has grown and enhanced our server lineup.

When a client had a specific use-case question we hadn’t yet researched, our Performance Labs team jumped at the chance to find them answers.

Our expanded benchmark for Houdini adds GPU simulations and rendering. Kelly outlines what each tests for and how they apply to real-world workflows.

The launch of the NVIDIA RTX Spark has inspired us to provide documentation about the state of Puget Bench for ARM devices.

An existing customer needed to add shared storage that all of his team’s workstations could access. A Synology DiskStation was the perfect fit.

We were challenged to build a 1U server for running DNAfabric, so we collaborated with StorageDNA to find a compatible solution within our product line.

In AE version 26.5, there is a rendering bug with some 3D compositions that causes Puget Bench for After Effects to crash when using the Extended preset.

With DaVinci Resolve v21.1, Blackmagic has removed scripting support from the free version. Unfortunately, this also prevents Puget Bench from running.

We were approached with a unique need: rackmount workstations for autonomous driving test vehicles. Here’s how we overcame the challenges this presented.