[Refurb] Dell Optiplex 7470 All-in-One - i5-9500/512GB/16GB/24" FHD/W10P - $1399 Shipped @ Dell Outlet

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XeKToReX on 16/06/2020 - 17:32 dell.com (688 clicks)
Last edited 16/06/2020 - 17:34 by 1 other user

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Pretty good price on these, especially as they come with 3Y NBD Onsite Warranty!

$1838 normally @ 50% off EOFY sale - https://www.dell.com/en-au/work/shop/cty/pdp/spd/optiplex-74…

Note - While it says Discrete Graphics Card in the listing, I cannot confirm if it is included. If so, it will be the GTX 1050 4GB GPU

Intel Core 9th Generation i5-9500 Processor (6 Core, Up to 4.40GHz, 9MB Cache, 65W)
Windows 10 Pro
512GB PCIe M.2 NVMe Class 40 Solid State Drive
16GB (1x16GB) 2666MHz DDR4 Non-ECC
23.8 inch FHD (1920 x 1080) Anti-Glare IPS Non-Touch Display
Platinum PSU
3Yr ProSupport: Next Business Day Onsite Service Warranty

68 Available at time of posting

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• 

  congo on 16/06/2020 - 17:35

  -6

  Techfast would be better option

  • 

    XeKToReX on 16/06/2020 - 17:36

    +2

    For people who want an All-In-One?

    • 

      congo on 16/06/2020 - 17:39

      -4

      Price doesn't seem value for money.

      • 

        eug on 16/06/2020 - 17:47

        +2

        Are you comparing this all-in-one to other all-in-ones?

      • 

        TheXylis on 16/06/2020 - 18:28

        +2

        You're comparing apples to oranges mate

• 

  MoonSha on 16/06/2020 - 18:03

  Pro support means you get the australian call center if anybody was wondering. Also technically pro repairs take priority over regular but I don't think any techs notice.

• 

  jcon on 16/06/2020 - 19:10

  Is there any point to the All in One form factor? All I see is the lack of portability of a desktop and the inhibited performance of a laptop.

  • 

    eug on 16/06/2020 - 19:27

    +1

    Some people don't like the mess of cables that come with a desktop, and don't like the poor ergonomics and small screen of a laptop. They don't need the power of a full-blown desktop either, as they might only use it to browse the web and some MS Office stuff.

    An AIO fills that position perfectly.

    • 

      Kingduytan on 16/06/2020 - 19:46

      Mess of cables… hold on a sec. A desktop + monitor has only 1 extra cable, why it suddenly become a mess?

      Something like a NUC will give much more flexibility than an all-in-one while only occupy minimal space, and yeah an extra cable.

      • 

        ph81 on 16/06/2020 - 19:52

        +1

        It's a business machine. I've got clients with hundreds of these and they don't complain one bit. They did complain about desktop and monitor. It has a purpose.

        • 

          Kingduytan on 16/06/2020 - 20:00

          @ph81: Interesting, what are the complains about desktops and monitors? I work in consulting industry and PC + 2 monitors or laptop + dock + 2 monitors are pretty standard for all offices I visited, haven't seen any company use AIO PC yet so I'm curious on what's the reasoning behind that (to be clear, iMacs are very popular, but I don't see any AIO PC on the Windows side used in office)

          • 

            eug on 16/06/2020 - 21:36

            +2

            @Kingduytan:

            I don't see any AIO PC on the Windows side used in office

            I think if AIOs were priced the same as equivalent desktop computers, more offices would have them. Right now these business-grade ones are stupidly expensive unless there's a sale.

            e.g. when there isn't a sale on, this Optiplex 7470 is a ridiculous $3,738. The equivalent desktop is $2,758. A monitor is about $200. That makes it about $780 cheaper. If a business has to buy 30 computers, that's a $23,400 price difference. Management would probably just say "yeah the staff can live with more wires".

            There will be a volume discount with those quantities of course, but the price differential will still be there.

            Also, some IT departments prefer separate boxes as they're easier to service. Lenovo recognizes the appeal of an AIO and ease of swappability of a desktop, so they made a monitor with a slot at the back that lets you slide in one of their mini desktops into to convert them into an AIO. HP and Dell have done the same, so there's definitely a market for the neatness of it. Dell even went to the effort of developing a computer that fits into a monitor stand.

            • 

              Kingduytan on 16/06/2020 - 22:03

              @eug: Gotta love IBM/Levono business PC. I was about to say that something like a ThinkCenter with a monitor on top is a much better AIO PC :)) . In my line of work, 2 monitors are pretty much standard, and it's just hard to find a good matching monitor to use together with an AIO.

      • 

        eug on 16/06/2020 - 21:22

        +3

        Mess of cables… hold on a sec. A desktop + monitor has only 1 extra cable, why it suddenly become a mess?

        An AIO just needs 1 cable, for power.

        A desktop needs:
        - power cable for the monitor
        - power cable for the desktop
        - DP/HDMI cable for the monitor
        - USB cable if you want to use the USB ports on the monitor because the desktop is on the floor
        - network cable as desktops don't normally come with wifi

        That's 3 or 4 extra cables which are usually about 2 meters each, so now you have 6-8 meters of cable to cable-manage, and you'll also have an extra box on the floor or desk. If it's on the floor, it'll suck up dust which means something else to clean, which is a hassle with so many wires around.

        A wifi adaptor for a desktop will either stick out of a USB port precariously and be in a poor position behind a metal box, or will need yet another cable to mount the antenna in a better position.

• 

  ph81 on 16/06/2020 - 20:59

  +2

  I work with education and once kids are involved, they want to minimise the amount of cables. They tell me that it's due to kids doing dumb stuff like pull the power out of monitors, removing the USB keyboard cable and plugging in the front of the machine. The security covers stop them from doing this. You have to improvise with a desktop and monitor.

  Also administration staff love them. A nice tidy desk without 2 separate parts and plenty of work space for them. Simple is better.

  • 

    Kingduytan on 16/06/2020 - 21:46

    -3

    I see, a laptop is much better suited for this use case IMO.

    • 

      ph81 on 16/06/2020 - 21:54

      +2

      No. Clearly you don't understand the clientele I deal with.
      I love it how every IT person thinks they know more than the next person in IT.

      • 

        Kingduytan on 16/06/2020 - 21:57

        That's why I said "IMO". Not really want to argue, you made your point.

• 

  Averell on 16/06/2020 - 23:13

  one of my friends just asked me to help him buy an AIO. Any recommendations other than this Dell one?
  Thanks

  • 

    XeKToReX on 16/06/2020 - 23:37

    +1

    Nah, this Dell one..

• 

  Gaz1 on 17/06/2020 - 14:38

  Is it a concern they have so many refurbs of this quite new model?