This was posted 7 years 8 months 25 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Dell XPS Desktop i7-7700/ 16GB DDR4 RAM/ 256GB SSD/ 2TB HDD/ GTX1070 8GB $1819 (Was $2599) Delivered @ Dell

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Dell XPS Desktop i7-7700/ 16GB DDR4 RAM/ 256GB SSD/ 2TB HDD/ GTX1070 8GB $1819 (Was $2599) Delivered @ DellAffiliate
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RogueWolf on 03/04/2017 - 23:06 dell.com (5522 clicks)
Last edited 05/04/2017 - 23:54
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UPDATE: $100 cashback offer from powerbuy comes to $1719, thanks to Sammyboy for finding that
Exclusive $100 Cash-Back Offer Click Here
Spend over $1,500 & you will be eligible for the full $100 cashback.
Spend under $1,499 & you will be eligible for 3% cashback on existing purchase.
Only eligible when you buy direct from the Dell Online Store (www.dell.com.au)

This is the updated XPS recently released i7-7700 instead of i7-6700, & comes with windows Pro rather then Home, price is surprisingly cheaper then previous dell deals, unfortunately looks like dell isn't on cashrewards anymore so no 4% back

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closed Comments

  • xdivino on 03/04/2017 - 23:23
    +8

    Was building something similar for a friend.. made some changes for cheaper bits and the Dell works out to be a pretty good deal if you need wireless and some bits and pieces.

    https://au.pcpartpicker.com/list/pdjVRG

    • currentfad on 04/04/2017 - 00:03
      -5

      PSU gonna blow this dell comp up..

      • xdivino on 04/04/2017 - 00:12
        +2

        per above link - 326w
        460w is more than enough even at 80% efficiency that's still a 40-50w buffer.

        • Circly on 04/04/2017 - 00:15

          How long would it take for it to get down to 80% efficiency?

        • Diji1 on 04/04/2017 - 01:05
          +2

          @Circly: That's not how it works.

        • DangerNoodle on 04/04/2017 - 07:32
          +42

          You're misinterpreting efficiency. All 460w power supplies are required to produce 460w. Otherwise it would be false advertising. This power supply has over 130w buffer.

          Efficiency tells you how much power it pulls from the wall socket to produce that power. It tells you how efficient that power supply is at converting AC power from your wall socket to DC power that all your computer components require.

          Ie. At 80% efficiency, a 460w power supply at full load will pull 575w from your wall socket.

          At 90% efficiency, a 460w power supply at full load will pull around 511w from your wall socket.

          Usually it's not as clear cut as this as efficiency is usually a curve. Most power supplies are more energy efficient at half load than they are at full load. Some of the bigger brands can supply more power than they're rated for.

        • timmysbiscuits on 04/04/2017 - 08:06
          +3

          @DangerNoodle: Thank you for explaining this.

        • xdivino on 04/04/2017 - 09:04

          @DangerNoodle: Don't know how I came up with my math. You are right. Guess I shouldn't math when tired.

        • Circly on 04/04/2017 - 12:22

          @DangerNoodle:

          Thank you for the explanation.

          So what is happening when an old power supply is unable to power the computer properly? Happened to my ex gfs old PC where it kept shutting itself off due to inadequate power.

        • jordanjj on 04/04/2017 - 14:22

          @DangerNoodle:
          Thanks for the explanation!

        • DangerNoodle on 04/04/2017 - 14:54

          @Circly: could be any number of things. Could be general wear and tear on the components. On my old Silverstone power supply, the thermal paste between some of the components and the heatsink became dry and they lost contact, causing it to overheat. Took it apart and changed all the thermal paste on all the heatsinks and it stopped crashing.

    • ChatCPT on 04/04/2017 - 10:47

      what changes? the only options are software & warranty

    • rmh on 04/04/2017 - 10:48
      +1

      My concern would be more so the fact that it is a proprietary power supply that you cannot purchase a replacement for. If it's out of warranty and it fails, what are your options? I am emailing Dell to find the answer, their chat guys/bots cannot help in this case.

      Or am I seeing it all wrong and it's a generic power supply, just attached to a movable rail?

  • jv on 03/04/2017 - 23:51
    +2

    Does it come in any other colours?

    • ironworthy on 04/04/2017 - 00:07
      +34

      You can have any colour as long as its black

      • Kangal on 04/04/2017 - 17:47
        -2

        Its alright, JV can only see in Black and White

      • jerum3030 on 04/04/2017 - 22:56
        +1

        There are over 256 shades of black.

  • [Deactivated] on 03/04/2017 - 23:54

    Power Supply
    350W or 460W (PSU efficiency varies by regional regulatory requirements)

    MMMMM, I dunno!

    • OzBMate629 on 03/04/2017 - 23:57
      +4

      This should be fine. It will most probably be the 460w option as 350 wouldn't be enough to power this, but the 460w should be just just fine.

      • RogueWolf on 04/04/2017 - 00:07
        +3

        It's the 460w asked on chat

    • rack on 04/04/2017 - 00:08

      XPS 8920, Mainstream Chassis (460W)

    • Diji1 on 04/04/2017 - 01:07
      -1

      MMMMM, I dunno!

      Er … what do you think will happen?

    • OzBMate629 on 04/04/2017 - 00:47
      +8

      I have no idea where you got these numbers from, but please elaborate as I have tried to make this and could only do it at $1700 with all parts being new.

      • Unrvl on 04/04/2017 - 09:05
        +1

        MSY:

        i7 7700 - $399
        GTX 1070 - $550
        Antec 500W PSU VSK3-500 - $77
        SanDisk PLUS 240G $105
        16gb DDR4 $135
        ASUS PRIME B250M-K $102
        Windows @ Reddit $40
        2TB HDD - $98

        $1506

        ok i was a bit off. dont get me wrong this is a great deal, but tech savvy people can build it cheaper.

        • OzBMate629 on 04/04/2017 - 09:12
          +1

          Forgot the case.

        • EnALup on 04/04/2017 - 10:01

          Not to say warranty on parts is average 3 years compared to 1 year Dell warranty. If I have to build one, I will get the i5 with GTX1070.

        • Unrvl on 04/04/2017 - 13:52
          +1

          @OzBMate629: Nope. that Antec 500w PSU is bundled with a basic case.

        • xjcs88 on 05/04/2017 - 11:15

          @xEnt:

          No Bluetooth and 802.11ac WIFI adapter, No tower case, No M2 interface SSD, No 2400Mhz RAM, No DVD RW, No wireless Keyboard and Mouse

          Hmm, did I miss anything above, too much to mention.

    • suburbanmale on 04/04/2017 - 00:59
      +2

      From PC Casegear - CPU $460, GPU $550, that's over 1K for these two items alone. Where are you getting mobo, 16GB ram, psu, case, sdd, hdd, win 10 pro all for less than 400?

      • Diji1 on 04/04/2017 - 01:08
        -6

        Don't you mean less than $800 or so?

        • idonotknowwhy on 04/04/2017 - 08:48
          -2

          Not sure why you're being -'d, I guess some people can't do maths…

        • twocsies on 04/04/2017 - 09:29

          @Ent put the bottom of the price range at $1200. The response is not about whether it's possible to build it cheaper, but whether $1200 is a bad joke.

  • richmond12 on 04/04/2017 - 00:43

    No monitor?

  • The Terratronie on 04/04/2017 - 00:46
    +5

    I've got a 450w Gold sfx psu
    3570k overclocked to 4ghz that's 95+w
    GTX 970
    4 HDDs and 5 fans
    358W Was the most I've ever drawn from the Wall in 3 years…. Youll be fine mate ^.^

    • currentfad on 04/04/2017 - 01:22

      Yea well dell ain't supplying a gold rated PSU are they? Is it even 80% rated?

      • Alzori on 04/04/2017 - 08:27
        +4

        See dangernoodle's comment above, if it says 460W it should be able to supply 460W regardless of efficiency.

        Some really cheap power supplies will advertise their peak output rather than their constant supply output, but I don't think that's very common.

  • Diji1 on 04/04/2017 - 01:24
    -2

    Yep guys Dell is selling a system that crashes because of the PSU, sounds like Dell!

  • leetec on 04/04/2017 - 01:55
    -7

    Video card demanding high and stable AMP, just looking at 460 wattage is not enough to justify, but 460W with 1070 will not last long for hardcore gaming is for sure.

    • XeKToReX on 04/04/2017 - 06:13
      +8

      I have a 6 core i7 and a gtx1070 and I only draw about 380w from the wall with both the CPU and GPU overclocked, this is fine, it'll be a quality PSU.

      • leetec on 04/04/2017 - 13:07

        sure thing is you and the others down voter don't bother with what I explain, you guy don't care about amp output, don't care about component degradation. Do you guys ever read the video card specification carefully? wattage is not the only power requirement.

        • XeKToReX on 04/04/2017 - 14:09
          +3

          Well, amperage is literally tied to voltage and wattage, so definitely considering that..

          From what I can tell (if it's the same as the XPS 8910) this PSU has 3 x 12V rails capable of 216W, 192W and 96W

          GPU has a TDP of 150W

          CPU has a TDP of 65W

          2TB drives look to have a power draw of around 6.5-10W

          M.2 SSD's appear to use up to 7W

          Rest of your components shouldn't use any more than around 50W

          At this point you're drawing around 282W - 61% of the maximum of the 460W power supply.

          I'm sure it'll be sweating bullets, mate.

  • Kelvinwoo on 04/04/2017 - 02:37

    I bought the previous 6700 XPS just about one month ago. very happy with the performance.
    play BATTLEFIELD 1, WATCH DOG 2, NBA 2K17, COD INFINITE WARFARE, GTA5, No trouble at all.

    • Peter Enis on 04/04/2017 - 10:17
      -6

      Yeah I can play all those on my $300 PS4 Slim as well. No trouble at all.

      • Kelvinwoo on 04/04/2017 - 12:41
        +1

        play station will do the job, but PS can not add mods to the games. that's the difference.

      • Brouw3r on 04/04/2017 - 14:31
        +1

        30fps with medium graphics. That's like buying a VHS player now and disregarding a blu-ray player because you can watch a movie on both.

        Edit: and don't get me wrong, I have a PS4 and a decent PC.

  • ryang on 04/04/2017 - 07:11
    +10

    All these people freaking out over the PSU.. lol

    Guessing they opted for the 1k super uber gold++++ PSU with their builds. 😂

    • MxBlue on 04/04/2017 - 08:44
      +1

      Shit PSU can take out the rest of the build with it if it fails, so I don't blame them when you consider a $1800 PC.

    • klaw81 on 04/04/2017 - 10:00
      +3

      People just don't seem to be able to get used to the idea that modern gaming PCs don't actually need that much power.

      Traditionally, you'd need an 800W PSU to run a fast CPU and enthusiast-level gaming GPU, plus the massive cooling system to keep the heat under control. But that's all changed in the past couple of years, and now even the most powerful gaming GPUs only use 250W.

      It will take a little time until everyone adjusts, but it's funny to watch in the meantime.

      • EnALup on 04/04/2017 - 10:07

        now even the most powerful gaming GPUs only use 250W

        What is your source Comment above from XeKToReX stated similar spec PC takes 380 W. My 1 year old PC also takes around 350W while gaming. Will be surprised to see 250W in current scenario unless you are talking about future.

        • klaw81 on 04/04/2017 - 10:52
          +4

          I was talking about the GPU alone. The GTX 1080 Ti, currently the most powerful gaming GPU on the market, only uses a maximum of 250W at full load. (For comparison, the GTX 1070 uses 150W, and AMD's top card of 2012 used 575W under full load)

          The rest of the system also requires power. The CPU, motherboard, RAM, fans and hard drives also have power requirements. Total power usage for a modern gaming system is usually 300-400W, and even heavily-overclocked systems with lots of fans etc still max out at around 550W.

        • donnot on 04/04/2017 - 10:53
          +2

          klaw81's comment was just talking about the power consumption of the GPU, and not the whole system.

  • Kanasuke on 04/04/2017 - 07:15

    Is that CPU overclockable even without the 'K' suffix?

    • XeKToReX on 04/04/2017 - 07:18
      +1

      Not really, and very unlikely the Dell bios will allow overclocking anyway.

  • timmysbiscuits on 04/04/2017 - 08:12

    Is the 3 year premium support on-site warranty worth it for $240?

    • noshopping on 04/04/2017 - 08:26
      +1

      $6.66/mo for peace of mind and most who use this would be businesses so 100% tax deduction. So, yes it would be worth it if you need it.

      • twocsies on 04/04/2017 - 09:32

        Why buying a gaming computer for business? Seems like a waste.

        Or are you saying on site warranty is only worthwhile if it's a business expense?

        • Arch9896 on 04/04/2017 - 10:41
          +2

          If you need to work with CAD or 3D…

        • twocsies on 04/04/2017 - 11:18

          @wangsk: I agree that some niche applications might do well with this computer. However, it seems a stretch to say, "most who use this would be businesses" if he's talking about the computer. CAD should use a proper workstation GPU. (my pet peeve is bosses that overspec computers and dream that it's still nice in six years from now).

          So that's why I made the edit. I think it means most who use the warranty are businesses, which makes sense.

        • klaw81 on 04/04/2017 - 15:13
          +1

          @twocsies: Workstation GPUs are a huge rort perpetuated by manufacturers for their own profit, and they're utterly unnecessary for the vast majority of CAD users. The cited benefits in accuracy, stability and performance are massively overstated. Gaming-class GPUs (especially Nvidia ones) are highly suitable for very heavy CAD workloads. A workstation with a $1200 1080 Ti easily out-performs the same machine with a $1200 Quadro card.

          My gaming rig at home, which cost about a third of the price of my workstation PC at the office, compares very favourably in the same CAD tasks and to date has been more stable and reliable. I would happily use a system like this Dell for my work.

        • salem on 04/04/2017 - 17:40

          @klaw81: so my job is to convince the boss we need one for the office to experiment with CUDA accelerated data analytics.

    • RogueWolf on 04/04/2017 - 08:52
      +5

      I'd just buy with a credit card that gives an extra year warranty, plus you also have consumer warranty

      • BluebirdV on 04/04/2017 - 13:54

        Really? Which credit cards give an extra year warranty? Does this apply to all purchases regardless of the length of the warranty they came with?

        • RogueWolf on 04/04/2017 - 14:05
          +2

          amex platinum edge & quite a few other platinum credit cards, yes adds an extra year on top of the standard warranty

  • imurgod on 04/04/2017 - 08:22

    Good deal

  • jace88 on 04/04/2017 - 08:22
    +1

    Wonder if dell reps on chat do it even cheaper…

    • Sammyboy on 04/04/2017 - 10:16

      Let us know!

  • Ruriko on 04/04/2017 - 10:16

    Is this a good pc for heavy gaming? I'm a newbie when its comes to computer parts

    • EnALup on 04/04/2017 - 11:26

      Yes. It will handle most of the games. GPU is not top one, but one of the best and good value for money. But if I were to buy a PC, I will got for i5, 1070, 16 GB RAM, 500 GB SSD, 2 TB HDD, good PSU. Might be a bit cheaper.
      If you have no knowledge of parts (I dont have too much knowledge either, but I built my own PC), get this one.

  • Viper8 on 04/04/2017 - 10:25
    +2

    If you price up a full system with the individual components with the same specs using cheap brands/models it comes out only ~$100 cheaper. And that's excluding the $200 copy of 10 Pro.
    This deal is good value for a pre-built system. Especially from Dell.

  • xjcs88 on 04/04/2017 - 10:47
    +1

    thanks for sharing. Bought one.

  • mewsik on 04/04/2017 - 11:46

    Any comments on adding or changing the spec? Would be keen for a new monitor as well.

    • xjcs88 on 04/04/2017 - 12:20
      +1

      It seems that you cannot change much about spec. So I only added a speaker (added to cart separately, which is cheaper, dunno why).

      • mewsik on 04/04/2017 - 12:53

        Thanks for the FYI

  • [Deactivated] on 04/04/2017 - 11:50
    -8

    $1819 for a pc, what a bargain lol

    • xjcs88 on 04/04/2017 - 12:19
      +1

      Sad to see such a reply.

  • Sammyboy on 04/04/2017 - 13:14

    So if built the same system with branded components would be much more expensive?

  • A Scottsy on 04/04/2017 - 13:25

    This is ~$200 cheaper than the build I have ready to buy at PC Part Picker, with very similar specs. That build doesn't even include an i7, Win 10 Pro, Wifi, Mouse/Keyboard, or a DVD Drive.

    I do have 'branded parts', a nicer case and slightly bigger PSU tho.

    This deal looks very good. But I want to build my own PC so I will probably just pay the premium and eventually build one myself.

  • jerum3030 on 04/04/2017 - 14:23

    For hobby video editing, this or a used hp z800 (or even 600)?
    I don't think this uses server grade components like hpz's do, and black is only going to attract and absorb more heat.

    • klaw81 on 04/04/2017 - 15:18
      +2

      Depends on the specs on the Z800, since they vary a lot.

      I wouldn't worry too much about the colour, it's an utterly miniscule factor in heat retention.

      Modern PCs don't actually make much heat because they don't use that much power. This Dell would use no more than about 350W under full load, so that's a relatively small amount of energy to dissipate.

      • jerum3030 on 04/04/2017 - 22:36
        -2

        So then pc's like this that don't use server grade components won't last many years.

        • klaw81 on 05/04/2017 - 08:28
          +1

          I'm not sure what parts of the Z800 builds are allegedly "server grade" or if it really means anything at all.

          Workstation PCs usually have good cable management, solid cases with tool-less drive cages and more elaborate cooling systems, but they're still mass-produced products that come off an assembly line, just like everything else, and they still have occasional failures. We have a ton of HP workstations at the office and a few of them have had fans that stop working, failed PSUs and the like. I certainly wouldn't be paying extra for a Z800 on that basis.

          At the same time, I have a few relatives who've been using the same consumer-grade Dell desktop since Vista was first launched, and they're still working fine as a kid's schoolwork machine and media player.

  • The Terratronie on 04/04/2017 - 15:25

    I remmber back when GTX590 (dual GPU single card) came out and a work colleague had picked a PC case with inbuilt psu 500W,
    6gb ram and Core i7 920 LGA1366

    everytime he loaded a game the pc would just turn off! that gpu sucked over 600W and was conected to molex power splitters because the psu was $20 chinese fire hazard ..now compare that to GTX1070 power efficiency in 2017, you can get away with murder!

    Also Dell wouldn't allow you to pick a 1070 if it wasn't validated first..
    they don't want you to bring it back under warranty it costs them $

    • Viper8 on 05/04/2017 - 13:04

      There's running and then there's running with plenty of head room for future upgrades, overclocking, stable voltages, minimal ripple and low temps/fan noise…Just because things still turn on and haven't caught fire yet doesn't mean they're working within tolerances.
      Also PSU's slowly produce less usable power over time as they age from use.
      FYI PSU's tend to achieve peak efficiency at 50-60% utilization (so ideally that's how much of the PSU you want to be using when maxing out your PC).

  • axel32 on 04/04/2017 - 16:58
    +3

    Just spoke to them about delivery times.. don't expect to get it before the 18th of April.

    • padthai on 04/04/2017 - 21:13

      Thanks for letting us know! @axel32

    • Raihoo on 05/04/2017 - 06:31
      +1

      Yeah, I ordered one and was a little disappointed with the delivery times. I might of missed it, but it seems like you only get the ETA after you've paid for it which, in my eyes, is a little bit sneaky.

      • axel32 on 05/04/2017 - 11:08
        +1

        Agreed, it's very sneaky. Especially when on the page it says it ships in "1 to 3 business days" and when you click on the delivery estimate, it says "2 to 3" business days unless it's a "made to order" system which you'd assume this isn't. So it seems like it should be 3-6 business days at worst and instead it's 10+.

    • padthai on 05/04/2017 - 21:54
      +1

      Got an update on my order status — "In transit, expected delivery date: 11/04/2017"

      • Raihoo on 06/04/2017 - 07:51
        +1

        I've just checked mine and it's In transit but still has an expected delivery date of 18th to the Brisbane CBD :(

      • xjcs88 on 07/04/2017 - 17:17

        Any update mate?

        • Raihoo on 07/04/2017 - 19:29

          No update for me. You're also supposed to be able to view your invoice 48 hours after it has been shipped. I still can not get my invoice and it has been shipped for well over 48 hours now.

          To be honest, I find the whole Dell website and experience to be quite clunky.

        • xjcs88 on 11/04/2017 - 09:50

          @Raihoo: my order is still 'In Transit' without any carrier information.

        • Raihoo on 11/04/2017 - 11:31

          @xjcs88: That's annoying! I'd rather have a later accurate estimation than a closer inaccurate one. That said, yours might still come! And mine might not be accurate making me wait another few weeks!

        • xjcs88 on 11/04/2017 - 11:58

          @Raihoo: Yes it's very annoying.

          I moved to Melbourne 2 years ago. And what makes me annoying is the online shopping and delivery. I lived in China before, you know, it might has the best courier in the world and Taobao / JD online retails. So I always do shopping online, it's very quick and safe.

          But now, sometimes I have already forgotten the item when I got my delivery… Sad face.

          Anyway, hope our XPS desktops would come soon.

        • Raihoo on 11/04/2017 - 17:02

          @xjcs88: Mine is now with local carrier and I have a tracking number. It's in Homebush and needs to get to Brisbane.

          The tracking info doesn't really make all that much sense to me, as it states the Scheduled Departure as 17/04 and the Scheduled Arrival as 06/04. I'm going off the assumption that the scheduled departure is according to keep track of schedule, so if it departs before then, they're ahead! The Scheduled Arrival I'm putting down to a typo ore really bad field name as that's probably about the date I ordered it.

      • padthai on 07/04/2017 - 21:05

        I got a reply today

        Hi padthai,

        Greetings from Dell!

        This is with regards to the Order xxxxxxxxx for A220395AU - XPS 8920 Desktop (1) requested for Invoice.

        Kindly note that the Invoice copy will be generated after 3-5 working days after the Order has been delivered.

        I will keep a track of this Order & provide you the Invoice copy once available.

        The Order has been shipped from our overseas facility & the expected delivery date would be on or before 18th April, 2017.

        Do reach out if you have any queries.

        Regards
        Shailaja A

  • cruise control on 04/04/2017 - 17:10
    +1

    Does anyone know what the noise level of this case is like?

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