[Refurb] Dell OptiPlex 9020 SFF i5-4670, 8GB RAM, 240GB SSD Win10Pro $311.99 Delivered @ Bufferstock eBay

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Associatedhunterzz @ eBay Australia bufferstock on 13/06/2019 - 14:41 ebay.com.au (316 clicks)
Last edited 14/06/2019 - 11:54 by 1 other user

PYLON

Dell OptiPlex 9020 Desktops with Core i5-4670 CPU

Configuration
CPU : Quad Core i5-4670 @3.4Ghz ( Gen 4)
RAM : 8GB DDR3
Storage : 240 Gb SSD ( brand new with 6 months warranty )
GPU : On board intel HD Graphics
Expansion Slots : 1 half height PCIe x16
1 half height PCIe x16 (wired x 4)
I/O Ports : 4 External USB 3.0 ports (2 front, 2 rear)
6 External USB 2.0 ports (2 front, 4 rear)
1 RJ-45;
1 Serial;
1 VGA;
2 DisplayPort;
2 Line-in (stereo/microphone),
2 Line-out
OS : Win 10 Pro loaded with Win 7 Pro COA affixed or Win 8.1 Pro Bios Embedded License

Price & Options with Coupon Code PYLON
8Gb/500 Gb HDD - $ 219.99 Delivered
8Gb/128Gb SSD + 320 Gb HDD - $ 251.99 Delivered
8Gb/240 Gb SSD - $ 311.99 Delivered
8Gb/240 Gb SSD +320 Gb HDD - $ 319.99 Delivered

Warranty: 3 months RTB warranty .

Condition Notes :
Pulled from working environments,
100% tested for functionality , Clean installation of Windows
Cleaned for external and internal Dust
May find some very minor usage marks on the exterior

If your are looking for budget Desktop which is ideal for basic computing for your parents or kids as well as Small and medium business then this is it.
Normally priced at $399, Get it for $319.99 with Promo Code PYLON this EOFY

Original 20% off 60 Sellers on eBay Deal Post

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eBay Australia bufferstock

• 

  HomeAlone on 13/06/2019 - 14:46

  +15

  Cheaper to buy the 500GB HDD model for $219.99 and add your own 240GB SSD for $39.20

  Total cost: $259.19

  • 

    desync on 14/06/2019 - 17:19

    not 100% certain but these things are usually gimped for sata ports, maybe they only have 2 which you are already using for the dvd drive and primary, still though, who uses a dvd drive these days - dvd drive can still function as a cup holder/tray with the sata cable disconnected, probably just as useful too

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 14/06/2019 - 19:36

      …who uses a dvd drive these days…

      The Phantom does.

    • 

      wisc on 15/06/2019 - 10:21

      As per my comment below they have 3

• 

  [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 14:56

  +14

  This is not a deal.

  Other eBay options with 8G RAM, 240G SSD & 3-month warranty:

  • $247.50 delivered.
  • ~$275 delivered.

  There may be even cheaper options but The Phantom has a life.

  You really should check your competition on eBay before punking professionals.

  • 

    Associatedhunterzz @ eBay Australia bufferstock on 13/06/2019 - 15:04

    +1

    both the listing are not identical , the processor is different

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 15:09

      +5

      Oh yeah, slightly different, but not enough to justify the daylight between what you're charging and first option i've listed.

      Benchmark comparison i5-4570 & i5-4670.

  • 

    mudguppy1 on 13/06/2019 - 15:08

    ?

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 15:25

      ??

      • 

        mudguppy1 on 13/06/2019 - 15:35

        how do you get 247.50 with your link ?

        • 

          [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 15:36

          +1

          @mudguppy1: There's a PRIORITY10 code available on that item.

          You might need to log in to eBay to see it…

          • 

            Thrift on 13/06/2019 - 22:40

            @[Deactivated]: mudguppy1 is probably pointing out that $247.50 is for 8GB/128GB (275 - 27.50)

            The 8GB/240GB is $292.50 (325 - 32.50)

            • 

              [Deactivated] on 14/06/2019 - 07:32

              +1

              @Thrift: Oh crap you're right, and i was aware of that eBay glitch but overlooked it on this occasion. My apologies OP and others who were given a bum steer.

              So It's $292.50 delivered, however the second link is fine at around $274.45 delivered (to Sydney). So there's no longer daylight, but i don't think this is an especially good deal at least for the 8G/240G combination that they've chosen to lead with. Can still justify a neg but may not have been so gung ho if i'd realised earlier.

              Thanks @Thrift.

• 

  Fergy1987 on 13/06/2019 - 15:03

  How upgradable are these things? Obviously not these because they are a rip off it seems. But I am looking for a budget PC for my partner for her studies and light gaming. Would these fit the bill? How reliable are they? Am I better off just buying something cheap brand new. Happy to build something myself

  Basically would only want to spend about $500 total - She already has the monitor etc so its really just the PC. Looking to replace a 6 year old i5 Samsung ultrabook.

  If I was going to build something myself I'd probably up the budget, just don't want to spend much on a refurb.

  • 

    boomramada on 13/06/2019 - 15:18

    To play a decent game, you need to add a low profile video card
    Reliable? They probably been running in a office 24/7 for past few year and still kicking.

    • 

      bargaino on 13/06/2019 - 15:41

      +2

      Decent?! You need to expand your world beyond new-release first-person shoot-em-ups.

      Some of the best games will run on a $100 phone.

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 15:23

    The ex-corporate lease Dell 9010's and 9020's are great as a standalone machine. Check out all the OzBargain posts for details.

    I used to build my own, with all the latest gear, but it's just too expensive to put all that together now. Only high-end gamers would bother to do that nowadays it seems to me.

    These boxes are very reliable, however it's potentially a bit hit and miss, but usually a hit. If you get a nice clean machine it will last years, and they include high-quality and efficient power supplies. The big bonus is they usually come with a digital license for Win 10 Pro or similar that is tied to the motherboard.

    • 

      Fergy1987 on 13/06/2019 - 15:30

      Do they come with a bunch of installed crap? I really would love to be able to just wipe it clean and do a fresh install myself. But yeah if I have to buy my own licence its probably not worth it.

      • 

        [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 15:34

        Because the digital license should be tied to the motherboard, you should be able to do a clean install. That is on install the system will query the MS Digital License Servers and check whether a license exists for this particular machine/motherboard. I've done it myself and it worked.
        Just make sure it's got Win 10 Pro so you can disable automatic updates easily.

        Note the 8G RAM/500G HDD @ $220.00 delivered with these guys isn't too bad as @kamoi indicates, and they would have been better advised to lead with that in the heading, but there's plenty of other options out there.

        BTW there's not much difference between the 9010 and the 9020, however the 9020's are most likely not as old.

        • 

          wisc on 13/06/2019 - 17:36

          +1

          @[Deactivated]: 9020 - 4th gen i series CPU, 9010 - 3rd gen i series CPU.
          9020 - Intel HD 4600, 9010 - intel HD 4000 (or 2500 depending on the CPU in it),
          9020 - dx 12 support, 9010 - dx 11.1 support (HD 4000)

          bit of difference really.

          • 

            [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 19:02

            @wisc: BTW the 9020 is a good step up from the 9010 as explained in intricate detail here…

      • 

        bargaino on 13/06/2019 - 15:42

        +1

        Yes, it is easy and recommended to do a clean install with the latest Windows ISO.

    • 

      wisc on 13/06/2019 - 17:27

      +1

      tried to do a clean install on 2x 9010, asked for a key, used the windows seven key that came with the box, cant remember if the first one worked or not, (may have) but the second one didn't, maybe i had the wrong region windows version, regardless, dont count on it working, make sure you take a backup of the OS drive before wiping it.
      sometimes the window 7/8 key will work, sometimes it wont. (this may have something to do with if windows 10 was upgraded on the machine before) - for the dell laptops I've done recently, I don't believe it even asks you as the keys are embedded in the bios.

  • 

    jcon on 13/06/2019 - 15:57

    +1

    Desktop PCs aren't great for studies - portability is important, and the advantage of a laptop is that it's got a built-in UPS making you immune to power blackouts during last minute assignment deadlines.

    Keep the ultrabook for that, or for $500 you can get a good second hand HP ProBook laptop.

    As for these particular machines, buy one for about $250 and it's the absolute best value for money available.

    You can buy a decent low profile GPU for about $160, bringing you to a total of about $400. That said, apparently you can get good budget Ryzen deals brand new for $500 but I don't know much about new PCs.

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 13/06/2019 - 17:12

      For the "light gaming" they probably have in mind the on-board graphics will most likely do them fine.

  • 

    wisc on 13/06/2019 - 17:24

    +3

    "How upgradable are these things?"
    somewhat,
    * they usually have 4 memory slots, given it has 8GB of RAM they probably have 2*4GB sticks meaning you have room for more.
    * they usually have 3x sata ports, one taken by the optical drive and one taken by the hdd/ssd, so you can usually get another one in there, though there isnt really anywhere to mount it.
    * they do have pci-e slots, so you can put extension cards in there (like a graphics card)
    * the best graphics card you can get for a low profile case are 1050ti's but finding a low profile may be a challenge. (about 250 worth on ebay with codes)
    * i7s will fit in them, (but your better off buying a i7 to begin with, rather than the chip separately)

    "Would these fit the bill?"
    yes
    "How reliable are they?"
    they are second hand - bit of the luck of the draw, but generally i find them good. i have had a power supply die on 2x of my dells that where really old though…
    "Am I better off just buying something cheap brand new."
    again if you get something too cheap, id not rate it much more reliable then something quality second hand.

    re light gaming:
    yes,
    don't forget the i5 4670 comes with HD Graphics 4600,
    it does have:
    DirectX Support 11.2/12
    OpenGL Support 4.3
    its probably equivalent to a GeForce 710m or a Radeon HD 5550
    to give you an idea, list of playable games for the 4600
    https://www.intel.com.au/content/www/au/en/support/articles/…

    your probably going to be able to play games at 720P on medium settings at like 30fps, or low settings at 1080p (~@30fps) with the inbuilt graphics…

    or fork out for a 1050ti and play at 1080 with ease…

    a i7 3770 9010 with a 1050Ti might be nice…

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 14/06/2019 - 07:40

      +1

      Nice detail there @wisc. Don't always see that…

      BTW putting a '>' at the start of a line indents it like this:

      Like this

• 

  theprodjuicer on 13/06/2019 - 19:52

  overpriced by at least $50 - not a deal