Dell New Inspiron Gaming Desktop AMD Ryzen 5 8GB RAM 128GB SSD AMD RX 570 4GB $1159.20 @ Dell eBay

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arctan on 16/01/2018 - 14:28 ebay.com.au (387 clicks)
Last edited 16/01/2018 - 15:05 by 2 other users

PCTECH

Looks like a good deal for the price especially with ebay 20% off. The spec is nice except 8gb RAM but it should be sufficient if just some light gaming and browsing & streaming video. Local AU Dell warranty is a plus as they provide good supports. Only thing is the SSD only 128gb but I suppose you can always upgrade to 256gb in future when warranty period is ended.
Has anyone bought this before from Dell and is the internal PSU good enough?

Desktop spec -

PROCESSOR
AMD Ryzen„¢ 5 1600X Processor (6C/12T, 19MB Cache, 4.0 GHz Precision Boost)
OPERATING SYSTEM
Windows 10 Home (64bit) English
MICROSOFT OFFICE
Microsoft® Office trial (Multi-Language)
SECURITY SOFTWARE
McAfee® 30day Trial
MEMORY
8GB DDR4 2400MHz
HARD DRIVE
Dual Storage with 1TB 7200 rpm HDD + 128GB M.2 SSD
VIDEO CARD
AMD Radeon„¢ RX 570 with 4GB GDDR5 Graphics Memory
OPTICAL DRIVE
Tray Loading Dual Layer DVD Burner
WARRANTY
1Yr Ltd Hardware Warranty,InHome Service after Remote Diagnosis
PORTS
Front
Ryzen 3/5/7:
2 USB 2.0
2 SuperSpeed USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A
1 SuperSpeed USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-C
1 Audio Combo Jack
1 3:1 MCR

Rear
Ryzen 3/5/7:
2 USB 2.0
4 SuperSpeed USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A
1 P/S 2 port
1 7.1ch and Microphone Port
1 HDMI out (on discrete graphic card)
1 Network Port

Media Card Reader
3 in 1 Card Reader (SD, SDXC, SDHC)
SLOTS
2 x PCIex1 + 2 x PCIex16 (available with Ryzen 3/5/7 CPU)
CHASSIS
Bays
Up to 5 bays (3 HDD and 2 M.2 SSD)

Bluetooth
4.1

Color Options
Recon Blue with solid panel

Form Factor
Full Size Tower Desktop
CHASSIS OPTIONS
Chassis with EPA 460W with lighting Air Cooling 95W Summit Ridge
DIMENSIONS
Height: 458.86mm (18.07") x Width: 216mm (8.50") x Depth: 437.53mm (17.23")
Weight: 13.74 Kg (30.27 lbs)
SOUND CARD
Built-in High Definition 7.1 Performance Audio Solution with Waves MaxxAudio® Pro
WIRELESS
802.11ac + Bluetooth 4.1, Dual Band 2.4&5 GHz, 2x2
KEYBOARD
Dell Multimedia Keyboard KB216 Black (English)
MOUSE
Dell Optical Mouse MS116 Black
COMMUNICATIONS
Networking and Wireless
802.11ac + Bluetooth 4.1, Dual Band 2.4 & 5 GHz, 2x2
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
POWER
Power Supply
460W Internal PSU

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• 

  jeppetto367 on 16/01/2018 - 14:42

  Not bad, CPU and GPU are worth $700 alone.

• 

  alz on 16/01/2018 - 14:45

  Is the 570 better than 1060?

  • 

    shmoney on 16/01/2018 - 15:06

    No, the 580 is comparable to the 1060 though.

• 

  MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 14:46

  +3

  https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/355630

  This is probably a better deal tbh, its just $15 more but has better specs

  • 

    Mnke on 16/01/2018 - 14:51

    +2

    One important thing to note that it doesn't include os. Cool looking case though.

  • 

    hollykryten on 16/01/2018 - 15:22

    You are comparing a generic PC to a Dell branded PC. I'm sure the Dell PC would be better even for warranty alone.

    • 

      MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 15:48

      It's not really a generic PC considering all the parts and the case are from reputable brands too. I guess you could ask the about the part warranties though

      EDIT: The Dell PC does not have better specs though, unless warranty is something you REALLY need, the other PC would be a better option

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 16:38

        If I wanted to play games like PUBG, potentially VR etc. What would be a better system ?

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 16:45

        @superezra:

        The one that I linked would probably be better considering it has 1TB HDD + 256GB SDD (126 on Dell) as well as 16GB of RAM, where PUBG takes up 8GB on my system. From what I see, they both use the same CPU and GPU (probably using the AMD and not aftermarket GPU though).

        On the flip side, the Dell PC comes with Windows 10 and Office trial. Also not sure if the one I linked has wifi out of the box (network cards can go from $10 - $80)

        Would still rather pay more for the other one though tbh

        Message me if you need more help, I can also help pick parts if you plan on building

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 16:51

        @MadMarty:

        I just wanted a pre-built one that would potentially be able to do VR and play PUBG. So was looking at this Dell or the one you linked.

        I have Windows 10 on my Mac I can probably transfer so I don't care about that, just the machine.

      • 

        Squeezy on 16/01/2018 - 16:52

        @MadMarty:
        Only comes with a Windows license. Office is a 30 day ? trial only

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 16:57

        @Squeezy:

        Ah cheers, must have skimmed over it

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 16:58

        @superezra:

        They should both be able to run PUBG at around 70-80 fps on med-high

        I would go with the one I linked though mainly due to the RAM which can cause issues with PUBG

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 17:01

        @MadMarty:

        And if I wanted better performance for gaming in the future, do I just look into more ram + a better gfx card?

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 17:13

        @superezra:

        Yep, although some games will rely on CPU so keep that in mind

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 17:34

        @MadMarty:

        Is this CPU viable for future?

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 17:37

        @superezra:

        The CPU is generally what lasts the longest in the system. The ryzen 5 is the equivalent of an i5 to put things into perspective. This particular model is usually overclocked to get more out of the CPU, although if you do need to OC keep in mind you may need to replace the fan

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 17:54

        @MadMarty:

        So if I wanted future proof I'd probably go for a Ryzen 7

      • 

        MadMarty on 16/01/2018 - 18:45

        @superezra:

        Yes, but honestly since you're only playing games, they ryzen 5 should be more than enough.

        If you start playing heavy VR games then maybe ryzen 7 is something to consider

      • 

        papercutter on 16/01/2018 - 20:44

        +1

        @superezra:
        The good thing about Ryzen is that upgrading is simply just popping a new cpu in the existing motherboard, AMD is planning on supporting the same socket for another few years at least. Intel changes the socket more often so future upgrades could work out to be a lot more expensive if you need a new motherboard. Ryzen 5 1600 is one of the best buys currently for gaming.

      • 

        senpai on 16/01/2018 - 21:29

        @papercutter:

        Oh so if I buy this, upgrading will be easy as popping it out and inserting a new one?

      • 

        papercutter on 16/01/2018 - 23:40

        @superezra:
        Yep! Not quite as easy as putting ram in as the cooler can be mechanically baffling, but once you figure that out the actual upgrade is just buying whatever new flashy cpu AMD releases and installing it.

      • 

        senpai on 17/01/2018 - 00:13

        @papercutter:

        dam.. it's sold out :(

• 

  Infinite Monkee on 16/01/2018 - 15:13

  +3

  Happy with mine I bought in the deal just before xmas, also bought a 144Hz freesync 1080p monitor to pair with it. Plays all games I throw at it on high or ultra (including PUBG & BF1) - NB: also threw in an extra stick of RAM

  • 

    arctan on 16/01/2018 - 15:21

    +1

    Thanks for the feedback!