Russia Begins Production of High-Performance Mini PCs
Compact, secure, and locally made — YADRO’s new KVADRA line targets business and government sectors.
Russian tech company YADRO has launched production of KVADRA TAU mini computers at its facility in the Dubna Special Economic Zone near Moscow. Designed for corporate and government clients, the compact Ultra Small Form Factor (USFF) machines are built to handle resource-intensive workloads while maintaining a high level of data security.
Compact Power With Built-In Protection
The TAU mini features 12th- or 13th-generation processors, supports up to 64 GB of memory, and offers extensive connectivity options. It runs on proprietary firmware kvadraBIOS, developed in-house for enhanced control and protection.
Physical security measures include a chassis tamper sensor, a slot for a padlock, and Kensington-Lock support. The case, made of aluminum, steel, and plastic, is engineered for durability and heat management in the smallest possible footprint.
Dmitry Cherkasov, general director of KVADRA, said that the new system is a response to “market demand for compact yet powerful workstations that combine high performance with maximum data security.”
The TAU mini has been added to Russia’s national registry of electronic products and fully meets domestic localization requirements. According to the company, it not only satisfies corporate security standards but also exceeds expectations for design and functionality — marking a new step in Russia’s push for independent, high-performance computing solutions.
