This was posted 3 years 6 months 30 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

Dell G5 Gaming Desktop (Core i7-10700F 16GB RAM 1TB SSD RTX 3070) $1,999 Shipped (Late June) @ Dell eBay

7511
Dell G5 Gaming Desktop (Core i7-10700F 16GB RAM 1TB SSD RTX 3070) $1,999 Shipped (Late June) @ Dell eBay
Go to Deal
Cashback
astevens on 23/05/2021 - 21:14 ebay.com.au (1572 clicks)
Last edited 26/05/2021 - 15:33 by 1 other user
PNVDG20

This deal is back. 1999 for a half decent gaming machine.
I know that Gamers Nexus did a tear down on one of these recently, and they didn't have many nice things to say, however it seems like a decent deal provided you have the extra cash to beef the case fans up…

Specs for those interested:
Processor
10th Gen Intel® Core™ i7-10700F processor(8-Core, 16M Cache, 2.9GHz to 4.8GHz)
Operating System
Windows 10 Home (64 bit) English
Video Card
NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 3070 8GB GDDR6
Memory
16GB, 2x8GB, DDR4, 2933Mhz
Hard Drive
1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe Solid State Drive
Warranty
1Y In-Home Hardware Service
Keyboard
Dell Wired Keyboard KB216 Black (English)
Mouse
Dell Wired Mouse MS116 Black
Power Cord
Power Cord (ANZ)
Wireless
802.11ac 1x1 WiFi and Bluetooth
Chassis
500W Chassis with Bezel Lighting

Original Coupon Deal

Computing Computer Dell Desktop Computer

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Dell
Dell

closed Comments

  • Edamamme on 23/05/2021 - 21:20
    +1

    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/324461734495?_trkparms=aid%3D111… This also turns out to be like $1800 with same code. 3060 ti

  • ihfree on 23/05/2021 - 21:21
    +133

    Be aware of build quality issues, non standard parts and bloatware galore. See this video by Gamers Nexus.

    As an example, the heatsink connects to the case and the front USBs are on the motherboard.

    • ggfatty on 23/05/2021 - 21:44
      +3

      thx for info

    • canberrascooter on 23/05/2021 - 22:17
      +6

      omg that's disgusting

    • JSONBourne on 23/05/2021 - 22:56
      +4

      That is AWFUL. Wow. Complete shite.

    • Caped Baldy on 23/05/2021 - 23:13
      +13

      Gotta love tech Jesus.

    • original15 on 23/05/2021 - 23:43

      Yeh was going to post this vid too good stuff man

    • spudgun on 24/05/2021 - 08:40
      -4

      I got some version of this around Christmas time. I have posted in other threads about how barely adequate the cooling is…BUT that video is crap.

      He is a drama queen, pure and simple.

      The "bloatware" has zero impact on performance for me. I have reached the stage where I don't change or upgrade components. After DECADES of building PCs I realised that my requirements are generic.

      So the USBs are on the board? Who cares.

      Given the shortage of supply and high prices, this is fine for your average users. I get exactly the performance I expect.

      Again, YES the cooling is barely adequate but to make out that these are worthless is ridiculous.

      "The PSU is stupidly crap". It does the job. How is that crap?

      • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 09:31
        +3

        How's the system handle summer?

        What are the effects of the barely adequate cooling? Is it noise or thermal throttling?

      • lawyerz on 24/05/2021 - 09:56
        +16

        This PC may be absolute garbage but it's MY garbage.

      • TimR31 on 24/05/2021 - 10:01
        +9

        The main issue I see (and this is addressed in the video) is that once the warranty is up, if/when something breaks and it's one of the propriety components like the MB or PSU, you (or more likely a computer repair shop given the target market) can't replace the failed component unless you get the part out of another Dell system 2nd hand (and if it failed on yours outside of warranty, it's probably a weak point in those type of systems, so what's the availability going to be like 2nd hand?). So you've got a much higher potential for the entire system to turn into e-waste at that point, not to mention the money lost.

        • RichardZed on 24/05/2021 - 10:06
          +5

          He was very even handed , just making sure people were aware that they were basically buying a dead end system, if that does not worry you that's fine but I'm sure it would be a concern to many.

          • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 13:35
            -1

            @RichardZed: If you get to that point you can buy a case and MB and move over the CPU, ram, ssd, hdd and GPU.

            Jesus, what drama queens.

        • spudgun on 24/05/2021 - 11:06

          That's entirely correct, but it doesn't make it "garbage".

          It's like saying Tesla cars are garbage because you can't get oem parts. Yes it's a disadvantage but it doesn't invalidate the product entirely.

          Lol what a bunch of panty-waists on this site, so upright over "muh custom PCs". Well here's another comment for you to release your pent-up passive aggressiveness over and downvote.

          • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 11:27
            +9

            @spudgun: The fact that you need to mod a pre-built system to get proper performance out of it is problematic and in itself worthy of a downvote.

            Here's your old comment:

            I got the XPS at Christmas. It runs very hot and loud. You can see some very minor improvements to cooling compared to earlier versions but it's clear that Dell will spend the absolute minimum to make it better.

            People have worked out various mods but it's hassle and expense. I just leave the side of the case off and be thankful it was a mild summer in Sydney.

            Does post-purchase rationalisation also have 7 stages?

        • aussman on 24/05/2021 - 12:59
          +2

          no different to a mac

      • Warehouse on 24/05/2021 - 13:32
        +1

        +1 to that

        I'm a "cheaper now, problems later" kinda guy… got to the point where I realised gotta stop overthinking things because I'll likely not be doing any major upgrades. And if the mobo fails in 3 to 5 years time then so be it. I'll likely be looking at newer models then and itching for any reason to upgrade anyway lol.

        (I have the 1070 Dell build from a few years ago on a 460w psu.. still going strong…)

        /insert meme if it dies, it dies

        • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 13:40

          Or you know… buy a MB and case for $200.

        • Circly on 25/05/2021 - 11:24

          Yup I have an XPS with a 1070.

          But it seems the new models you can't swap the psu, unlike the old ones.

    • [Deactivated] on 24/05/2021 - 12:48
      +2

      One of the most brutal reviews of a PC ever.

      • Nilfunds on 25/05/2021 - 21:34

        well yea. but it looks like 5hit inside it

    • Warehouse on 24/05/2021 - 13:38
      -1

      Serious question: If airflow is an issue why not transplant to a ~$50 case? Still a good price for a 3070 build….

      • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 13:40
        -2

        Exactly. How did this never occur to such wise PC builder to buy the thing and move the parts onto whatever MB and case you like.

      • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 13:57
        +7

        Motherboard - proprietary, only works in the case
        PSU - only works with motherboard
        CPU cooler - requires a new one if moving case as it's tied to the motherboard.

        It would be easier to simply buy some case fans and a new CPU cooler as this user has done.

        • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 17:25
          +1

          Yes I'm actually the person who told them to install a Noctua U9s and NF-A9 pwm. I also told Dawid to do it on his youtube channel.

          Look at the post history here on this.

          • Franc-T on 24/05/2021 - 17:56

            @lunchbox99: I thought about it for my XPS actually, but its not enough of an upgrade over the big cooler to bother with. This cooler on this PC - it would be a huge upgrade.

            • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 18:44

              @Franc-T: No it is still a huge upgrade over the big cooler.

              Your stock big cooler will allow the CPU to hit 90C then it will throttle the CPU (check your clock speeds) to stop it getting any hotter. After fitting the U9S my CPU (xps with 10700K) was 25C cooler under full load and does not throttle at all.

      • OMGJL on 24/05/2021 - 14:02
        +4

        you definitely haven't watched the video, it is not a standard motherboard, the front IO is also part of the PCB, the motherboard inside will fit and only fit this case.

        Same goes with CPU cooler and WiFi Module, the case serve as part of the backplate to mount the cooler and the WiFi module.

        Non standard PSU, lowest tier cooling GPU.

        garbage BIOS,

        the i5 model GN reviewed come with 3200 C22 JEDEC Spec ram and are force downclocked to 2666, good chance it's running at 2666c22, not to mention it's single channel. this i7 will be running 2933c22 dual channel which still is not that ideal.

        though bloatware isn't a issue since you can re-install windows.

        I guess if you can keep rtx3070 and sell the rest?

        10700f worth $300, 16G ram $100, low tier b460 = $100, low tier PSU = $80, low tier Case = $50, low end 1tb m.2 = $120, so the rest of PC except GPU roughly worth $750 if those aren't OEM parts, if you can sell them at $600, then $1400 + all the hassle to get a crap-tier RTX3070.

    • Lachie010 on 24/05/2021 - 15:15
      +2

      Good comment, I just watched that review yesterday aswell. POS system

    • Franc-T on 24/05/2021 - 15:52
      +6

      Ok. I recently bought the XPS version of this with the K processor and the big (ie adequate) heatsink for around the same price a month or so ago. That had similarly bad reviews but I have found that the PC is pretty good.

      By no means is that a perfect machine, but its not as bad as Gamers Nexus and others point out. Prebuilts are simply not nearly as good as the equivalent assembled machine, but you simply cant get a custom pc for this price at the present so it does represnt really good value. But as the cooling is so bad - it kinda defeats the purpose of this machine as as if the CPU starts throttling, theres no point having a reasonably high end gaming card to back it up - but as a prebuilt pc it is pretty good value otherwise.

      And yes, you cant really do much to it upgrade wise, but honestly if you are someone who upgrades your machines, you typically arent the target market for this. Like buying a Skoda and comparing it against a Mustang for aftermarket performance mods.

      I personally wouldnt recommend it, but solely because of the cooling issue, nothing else about the system is that much of a red flag.

      • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 17:28
        +1

        Yeah these muppets are talking crap. Put a Noctua U9S on it and replace the back fan with a NF-A9 PWM and it's fine. Get both delivered from newegg for $100 total.

    • abrowne70 on 23/05/2021 - 21:23

      This Spoolax bloke knows whats what - follow the link

      • ihfree on 23/05/2021 - 21:26

        Associated with Dell?

      • zooboy on 23/05/2021 - 21:27
        +6

        Basically one of the worst pre-built gaming pc money can buy…

        • Kangal on 23/05/2021 - 22:26
          +12

          Yeah, I was like 10700f, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, RTX 3070… $2,000 sounds like good value.

          But then you inspect those components: SSD isn't nVme, the RAM is slow, there's not enough VRAM for 4K gaming, the Intel CPU has no upgrade path. And you realise it's not that good, and at best this is a "fair" offer in today's ill market.

          But then you dig deeper. You realise the Bios is limited. There's unwanted bloat/spyware. The quality of the components across the board are low. The case is bad. The PSU is stupidly crap. The cooling is horrendous. The customer service is hair-tearing. And yeah, for $2000 even in todays market this is a rip-off.

          You may as well get a proper build the first time. Upfront: pay once, cry once.

          • choumada on 23/05/2021 - 22:39
            +5

            @Kangal: Absolutely agree, not worth the money long term. If any one of the many proprietary parts goes bad outside warranty and you'd wish you bought any other companies pre built

          • kaleidoscope on 24/05/2021 - 00:27
            +1

            @Kangal:

            there's not enough VRAM for 4K gaming,

            I would not game 4k on a 3070…

            p.s. not associated with dell or anything.

            • Kangal on 31/05/2021 - 08:33

              @kaleidoscope: Well, this tier of performance is ready for 4K-Gaming, that is if it didn't constantly run out of memory. These higher quality textures need that extra memory (16GB VRAM is fine).

              And before anyone starts complaining, no you do not need to Max out all the settings. Usually there's a point of diminishing returns after High Quality. You have to tweak things for your setup to make the most of it. You can tweak these so you get an acceptable performance at 4K, but you cannot magically add more RAM. That's why AMD looks to be the better value this round, but, I digress (GPU shortage/scalpers).

              Case in point: Red Dead Redemption 2.
              Lots of people getting 45fps on 4K Max with an RX-6800, but when they used HUBO Settings, they're getting 75fps. With basically little-to-none decrease in visual fidelity.

          • [Deactivated] on 24/05/2021 - 03:56
            +6

            @Kangal:

            The PSU is stupidly crap.

            Technically for anyone that should remotely consider this, the PSU is 'better'. 12V PSUs are much more energy efficient. Dell has been putting them in PCs for a while and they're a big plus for corporates with whole fleets of PCs that save a lot on power. Shame the 12VO standard is still so hard to get parts for and this apparently somewhat? doesn't comply with that either.

            With all the proprietary crap, no one should buy this unless you're budgeting for, and planning on Dell doing all the maintenance on it until you throw it out.

            Basically if the motherboard dies, and it's not under warranty, you'll need a new MB, Case and PSU or to pay Dell whatever. That aside it's not that shit if you're absolutely never ever going to do anything but keep it under warranty or replace it. That's not me, but there's a target market for that.

            • garfield0018 on 24/05/2021 - 10:06
              +1

              @[Deactivated]: 12V PSU is energy efficient when you make your PC sleep, however, if you work or play on it, they consume nearly the same energy. And nowadays most parts in your PC using 12v. For personal use, 12V only PSU does not mean so much but increases the price.

              • [Deactivated] on 24/05/2021 - 11:15
                +2

                @garfield0018: 12V PSU is cheaper to manufacture, so it actually lowers the price existing PSUs have evolved over decades to have a heap of voltages that mostly aren't used anymore that require complex PSUs.

                And it's actually quite a bit more power efficient unless you're actually pushing it hard. Yes, if you're maxing it out there's not much difference, but for basic office productivity it can use as much as 50% less power. This is a big deal for offices full of computers that are mostly pretty idle. Obviously for most home users, if you shut down / put the computer to sleep when not using it, and only use it a few hours a day it's not really much different.

                In any case, my main point is that it's not worse. Technically. This version is proprietary and as such has all the associated issues with that, but 'stupidly crap' isn't really accurate. Dell would be getting to save money on the manufacturing, and giving businesses a more power efficient product, and before the standard existed it's something only really they could do due to scale.

                • OMGJL on 24/05/2021 - 14:07
                  -2

                  @[Deactivated]: most new PSU have their 5v/3.3v on DC-DC conversion, 12VO basically make all those DC-DC conversion within PSU on motherboard instead.
                  The only thing I like about 12VO is less bulky cable on 24pin -> 10pin, but nothing else.

    • Clear on 23/05/2021 - 21:51
      +21

      People are just realising prebuilt computers are all proprietary, not really upgradable and use questionable parts? Ohhhhh how quickly do we forget these things.

      • TeddyBear on 23/05/2021 - 22:37
        +10

        Imagine the downvotes if you made these claims before GN's video.

        • Clear on 23/05/2021 - 22:41
          +3

          I'd be downvoted into the ground so hard. I bet people will start downvoting me too for even pointing out the fact that this is the case with prebuilts.

          • TeddyBear on 23/05/2021 - 22:48
            +2

            @Clear: Yep, although not desktops, the G5 SE (4800H, RX 5600m) and G7 17 (i7 10750H, RTX 2070) are consistently upvoted, but equally bad products that avoid negs due to a lack of techtuber coverage.

            Double standards?

            • Clear on 23/05/2021 - 22:53
              +4

              @TeddyBear: Always double standards. It only takes 1 person to neg and they all follow. These will be popular again in no time.

      • s20525xxx on 23/05/2021 - 22:41
        +15

        Not all prebuild are dell-like bad and / or proprietary. This is a false statement.

    • assarabbiya on 24/05/2021 - 03:10

      Nice video but is it not for a different build (diff CPU, GPU, RAM amount)?
      I guess the proprietary nature(PSU, MB etc) would still exist with what's in the post..

  • Could Be Better on 23/05/2021 - 21:32

    How much is the 3070 going for nowadays (as in official retailer prices and not FB Market prices)? It was kind of Ozb suicide to buy my Gaming OC 3070 for $1250 in March but I heard prices have risen even more now?

    • plmko on 23/05/2021 - 21:34

      Maybe $1700

      • Could Be Better on 23/05/2021 - 21:37
        +15

        👁👄👁

        • Kangal on 23/05/2021 - 22:06
          -1

          Username checks out

        • rookie317 on 24/05/2021 - 10:25

          Could be worse!

      • ihfree on 23/05/2021 - 21:49

        😬

    • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 02:59
      +4

      Keep in mind if it's anything like the model that GN reviewed, then the 3070 they are using will be a bargain bin generic 3070 with the worst cooler you've ever seen, running a Dell vBIOS

      • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 17:31

        No it isn't. It's an MSI. Why would dell make GPUs….

        • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 17:43

          Uhhh, did you even watch the review? The 1660S that they had was a super generic single fan card with no branding running a Dell vBIOS.
          Of course Dell isn't making the actual GPU, that comes from NVIDIA. But if you're talking about 3rd party board partners, I might as well answer your question with why would Gigabyte, MSI, EVGA, Palit, Asrock, Zotac, Asus etc etc make GPUs?

          • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 18:55
            +2

            @MoleManMike: I own a Dell 3070 - which is the card you were talking about. it is an MSI. I know it's not a match for your uninformed speculation…

            • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 19:13

              @lunchbox99: Ok so in the case of the 3070 specced G5 it might be an MSI, or even just in the batch that included your particular PC. That doesn't change the fact that at least in the case of the 1660s spec, Dell absolutely does use generic Dell GPUs with subpar cooling in the G5.

              As you would see if you watched the video. It's 100% not speculation.

              • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 19:24

                @MoleManMike: Ummm your comment was not about the 1660s.

                Keep in mind if it's anything like the model that GN reviewed, then the 3070 they are using will be a bargain bin generic 3070 with the worst cooler you've ever seen, running a Dell vBIOS

                Like have you had a stroke since posting that?

                • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 19:25

                  @lunchbox99: "Keep in mind if it's anything like the model that GN reviewed"

                  "Uhhh, did you even watch the review? The 1660S that they had was a super generic single fan card with no branding running a Dell vBIOS."

                  • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 19:26
                    +1

                    @MoleManMike: Yes and I replied about the 3070. The thing you were actually speculating about.

                    • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 19:27
                      -1

                      @lunchbox99: Also check my comment later in this thread where FireRunner confirms:

                      "It's a Dell OEM 3070. Two fans, non-blower type with a single 8-pin power connector."

                      So, uh, ya wrong.

                      • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 19:28
                        +1

                        @MoleManMike: Yes it's an MSI, which is what I said.

                        https://www.msi.com/Graphics-Card/GeForce-RTX-3070-TWIN-FAN

                        It's only "OEM" in the sense that it's not got an MSI logo on it.

                        • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 20:30

                          @lunchbox99: That MSI twin fan looks nothing like the 3070 that comes in the G5 from what I've seen?
                          https://m.imgur.com/a/cSBfVZi

                          • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 20:37

                            @MoleManMike: Thats nothing what it looks like in mine. I have read that it might actually be made by PNY not MSI though.

                            Mine looks like a founder edition card.
                            https://www.overclock3d.net/reviews/gpu_displays/nvidia_rtx_…

                            Note it also has an 8 pin connector.

                            • MoleManMike on 24/05/2021 - 20:42

                              @lunchbox99: Honestly with the shortage of supply, and how many prebuilts Dell is sending out, they probably use a variety of different suppliers for the GPU, thats probably why it isn't shown in photos or listed in the specs on their or anyone elses listings for the G5.

                              • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 20:44

                                @MoleManMike: Probably. Mine is an XPS 8940 not a G5, but they are basically the same thing with different plastic bits on the case.

                        • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 20:36

                          @lunchbox99: Not doubting you, but curious as to how you've identified it as an MSI card?

                          • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 20:39

                            @ihfree: I didn't - people on the reddit and dell support forums did some detective work.

                            • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 20:41

                              @lunchbox99: Interesting, thank you. I did see a thread that mentioned both ECS and MSI as potential OEMs. I didn't really dig into it further.

                              • lunchbox99 on 24/05/2021 - 20:42
                                +1

                                @ihfree: Yeah maybe. In any case, it's essentially just a founder edition card with stock 8 pin. Many other cards have more connectors because they are OC editions, but the base spec from Nvidia is only 8 pin.

  • oodLes on 23/05/2021 - 21:33
    +5

    So this thing will be fine as long as you:

    1.) Never upgrade anything but the RAM and GPU, don't bother with anything else, maybe case fans but be careful

    2.) Format and reinstall immediately.

    • amerh on 23/05/2021 - 21:41
      +3

      How bout you buy one then?

    • misu p on 23/05/2021 - 21:51

      For me the penny dropped that he did this just to complain is when he complained about how lonely the memory looked on the ram. WTF.

    • StonedWizard on 23/05/2021 - 22:21
      +5

      @In28909 - I don’t get why you’re being downgraded. You make very valid points.

      This system isn’t perfect, but it’s a ‘bargain’ compared to other systems out there. Dells warranty means you should get 3 years usage out of it hassle free. After that point, you’re still able to upgrade CPU, Ram and Graphics card.

      If you want to spend more for better quality or you’re happy to wait. There’s always the Alienware and Techfast systems.

      • ihfree on 23/05/2021 - 22:47
        +2

        CPU - If you want to upgrade in the future, you'll be stuck with the current(or current +1) generation which will probably be overpriced. There's only 1 or 2 better CPUs. It's unlikely that a future generation would support the current socket.
        If you decide to do a typical switch of CPU/Mobo/Ram, you'll also need to change PSU/Case.

        If the motherboard fails out of warranty, you'll likely require a new case, PSU and HSF if you can't find the proprietary one cheaply.

        Graphics card - Manufacturers generally use PSU wattage as a rating and have to accomodate for the cheapest PSUs. In this case, you might be OK, however if there is a significant chance in power requirements, you'll be out of luck as it's a proprietary PSU, and require a new motherboard/case/psu.

        One of the big advantages of PC is standard interchangeable parts which this system throws away. If you look at it from an environmental point of view, this will likely be responsible for more e-waste. Typically a case, storage and possibly a PSU(PSUs may move to a new standard soon) will move between upgrades.

        • ln28909 on 23/05/2021 - 22:53
          +3

          you're buying intel cpu, you're not gonna get to upgrade the cpu and not have to get a new motherboard regardless

          Dell 3070 is reference specs so they don't actually need lots of power, i used to think that this is important too

          the reason this is a bargain because it is adequate and it is cheap, to neg it cause you can build something better at a few hundreds extra is beside the point

          • ihfree on 23/05/2021 - 23:05

            @ln28909:

            you're buying intel cpu, you're not gonna get to upgrade the cpu and not have to get a new motherboard regardless

            Covered already.

            Dell 3070 is reference specs so they don't actually need lots of power, i used to think that this is important too

            It does however affect upgradability as the PSU wattage is fixed. If you do want to upgrade GPU, you'll need a new mobo/psu in addition to the new card.

            the reason this is a bargain because it is adequate and it is cheap, to neg it cause you can build something better at a few hundreds extra is beside the point

            I don't think it's worth a down vote, point of my original comment is more a buyer beware. It could be a shock to buyers who buyers who find out later on - afaik, quite a few computers go to shops for upgrades. Quite honestly, I'm not across pre-built gaming PCs. However, I wouldn't expect custom components to that level and it's different to what i've seen of them in the past.

          • s12321 on 30/05/2021 - 23:04

            @ln28909: I would say, with this price tag, you are buying a MSI GeForce RTX 3070 Twin Fan budget series + dell build. it is fair deal to some people who needs it.

        • mfazackerley on 24/05/2021 - 02:05

          Can't really upgrade the CPU as you can't attach a new cooler to it…

        • magic8ballgag on 24/05/2021 - 09:15
          +1

          You're assuming that the target customer of these pre-built PCs would want to upgrade components at some point

          Your comment was over before it started.

          • ihfree on 24/05/2021 - 09:21

            @magic8ballgag: My comment is just information for potential buyers to form their own opinion.

            I'm not sure why it upsets you.

            I'm not sure why you're such a simp for Michael.

  • 9674784 on 23/05/2021 - 21:44
    +5

    Everyone keeps upvoting these but a simply Google search shows worrying results about them overheating.

  • wswgin on 23/05/2021 - 21:46
    +22

    Got this for 1799 about 2 months ago,

    upgraded the CPU cooler and 2 case fans,
    added a SSD
    All together upgrade cost probably around $200

    The preinstalled system is actually pretty clean, there were only a few dell update tools that is useful

    Overall happy with the machine, runs everything at max settings on 2k no problem, after the upgrade the cpu and gpu temp stays around 70 when gaming and silent

    • magic8ballgag on 24/05/2021 - 09:16
      +3

      But are you a popular YouTube channel that reviewed it?

      No, move along!

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join