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[Refurb] Dell Optiplex 9020 SFF i5-4570 12GB RAM NEW 240GB SSD Win10 Desktop PC $299 Delivered @ Melbourne-eStore eBay

183

End of Financial Year Sale. Grade A+ Condtion

NO DISCOUNT CODE NEEDED!!

Tax Invoice provided for tax deduction.

12GB RAM with NEW 240GB SSD $299 delivered.

16GB RAM with NEW 480GB SSD $385 delivered.

120units available.

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  • +9

    Not worthwhile these days. GPU will cost north of $100. Only accepts single slot low power cards.

    $70 for a brand new, and better system. https://au.pcpartpicker.com/user/magicmoose/saved/#view=y2CW…

    Othereise $120 more for 3200G https://www.pcbyte.com.au/store/product/amd-ryzen-3-3200g-4-…

    • Kind of agree, should be sub $250. I got one for $170 with i5, 8GB and 500GB HDD. Added a 120GB SSD for $35. Can be used without a dedicated GPU but adding one is definitely preferable

    • +7

      So what you're saying is that if you want to buy a better system, you'll pay more money?

      Not everyone needs a GPU. Not everyone wants to buy seperate computer parts to build it themselves. And not everyone wants to pay $120 more when they only want to pay $300

      • +11

        That in itself is fine.

        $300 is not a deal and seems like normal price.

        https://www.amazon.com.au/Optiplex-Processor-Computer-Wirele…

        • That link doesn't have an ssd drive. Maybe not important for some, but it is for me.

          • +1

            @redcreek200: Spec varies depending on time and seller. Ultimate purpose to demonstrate why this is the normal price and not a deal.

    • +4

      SFF have their place. If I was going to get a 1080p HTPC type machine, or even a office/browser machine, I would rather have the Optiplex.

      While second hand, this Dell has a quad core CPU, has legit Win10, and is likely better quality/longevity than the absolute cheapest mobo and PSU.

    • +2

      Only accepts single slot low power cards.

      You can fit low profile GTX 1050/1050Ti/1650

      • +2

        These machine can just fit a single slot card in Yestone 1550 is the best bang for the buck.

        Minimal room inside the SFF casing for anything thick than single slot card.

        Edit. yeston 1050.

        Edit 2. yeston rx550 - the purple/pink one.

        PS. 1650 is pushing it. Might overload PSU @ peak.

        • +3

          I think multiple ozbargainers have installed the 1650 without any issues based on previous optiplex 9020 posts.

    • +4

      I'm not very knowledgeable on this, but how is that pcpartpicker one better?

      The 3000G scores worse than the i5 on passmark, 12gb of RAM vs 8gb of RAM and this one includes an OS.

      • +1

        Single thread is better on the 3000G. Personally would go for 3200G instead.

    • +2

      PCPartPicker build has no Win 10 Home & Pro licences, has no DVD burner, and has less RAM.

      • -1

        w10 can be used without activation. Not sure how much relevance it will be for someone buying a machine that "works".

        I guess this is irrelevant. $300 seems like a normal price and hence no deal.

        Those two rigs are to suggest alternative options.

        • Not worthwhile these days. GPU will cost north of $100. Only accepts single slot low power cards.

          This Dell PC can be used without a graphics card. Not sure how much relevance it will be for someone buying a machine that "works".

    • +1

      You PC Part Picker list includes lees RAM and no windows licence and no optical drive.
      It does not include shipping either and is still more expensive.

      For $299 delivered, ready to plug in and go with a warranty as a complete system the OP's deal is fantastic for a wide variety of scenarios.

  • +1

    yea. where is the deal?
    $300 for like a 5-6 year old computer?

    please

    you can find plenty of these exact machines for less on fleabay or $150 on gumtree

    • +2

      No chance for below $150. But do-able cir $200-250.

      A friend picked up a custom rig 4770+r9 380+16g for $400 on gumtree.

    • +1

      You’d be lucky to find an i5 version with 4gb ram and a 500GB HDD at $150
      Upgrading does add up

  • +1

    Do you have any Dell 7040 coming?

    I can't justify a 9020 when for ~$100 more I can get a much newer PC (6th gen).

  • +5

    https://www.amazon.com.au/Optiplex-Processor-Computer-Wirele…

    $259 on AmazonAU
    (less RAM and smaller SSD)

    • +1

      Alot of HP floating around as well. Seems like $300 or less is the right price.

  • +4

    I've got 9020s with i7s in them that I paid less than this for. No SSD mind you.

  • +1

    yeah these are slightly expensive for what you get, however they have slapped in lots of ram and a big ssd and i believe a 3 month warranty?

    i'm not interested in slapping in a vga… however these should be like well under $200 with 8gb and say a 120gb ssd.

    These make great general office secretary pool office email machine that have to join a domain.

    Thing is i believe the guys who sell them for under $200 are just clearing stock and not making much.

  • +5

    Notes for someone looking to buy one. There is barely any room to fit a single slot low profile graphics card.

    Means you can only get one of the gtx 1030 model fit into this or one of the gtx 1050 from all other options out there in the market. Even then the fan would right next to the power supply blocking air.

    It (4th gen Dell sff)uses propritory power and USB and front panel connections so it is pain in the bum to use the internal components on a bigger case unless you know how to do some soldering and splicing. Upgrading power requires a specialised adapter.

    CPU fan and cooler is screwed directly to the case and motherboard does not have fixtures. Case needs to be cut or some sort of fixtures required for being able to use this in a bigger case.

    Also there is only one Sata power with the stock power supply so can't add another HDD or ssd. Second power connector for the DVD ROM is non standard power connector.

    Front panel io is pain in the bum, if you don't do properly then you will have to press F1 everytime booting the PC.

    Overall performance is God and can play most eSports at high frames on a 1050ti.

    Why do I know this? I recently bought two of these to make it a project but in the end the effort was not worth it and you may get similar performance with the ryzen 3 for $100 bucks more

    • My friend and I have done extensive online searches/review before he gave up. Upvoted you for extensive information provided.

      A few comments on here have not been helpful with minimal understanding to what's inside the machine.

      GPU - Yeston RX550 is the best one available. Some dude on youtube also tried 1650, drawing power via sata port with a power converter.

      • Yeston rx550 has a 45% performance of a 1050ti 4gb. I would advice against it as price wise they are the same. Availability for yeston is good but you are still at the mercy of AliExpress as it only ships from China. Yeston doeßnot have intelligent fan controller so it just spins at one speed. If you are technically inclined the best would be to use the internals in a bigger case. I ended up doing it on both my purchase and very happy with the end result. And yes I only paid $110 for one system with 4570 and 500gb. And $175 for 4590 with 240gb ssd MX 500 locally.

        • Brand new?

          A few months ago the single slot 1050tis were cir $240 and rx550 cir $160.

    • +4

      I have one of these and I've had a totally different experience to you. I was able to fit in a GTX 1050ti low profile with no problems, plus I even added a second HDD with a SATA splitter cable and replaced the stock slim line DVD Drive with a Slim Line Blu-Ray drive. The machine works great as a HTPC and gaming PC, boots up pretty quickly as well

      • Yes that's true, the only thing is the specialised parts that are more expensive

  • +1

    yeah, way overpriced, I paid $185 for Optiplex 9020 i5-4570 4GB 120GB in December. I was lucky coz I had 2x8GB sticks already so no probs for me. I hooked it up to my 4k TV and it works well for everyday tasks (no gaming), typing on it now :)

    • i am also planning on connecting a similar pc with an i5 4570 to a 4k tv, does the integrated graphics handle 4k video or is it too weak for that?

      • Can play some 4K but for complicated stuff you're going to want a 1030 GPU or a 6th gen CPU.

  • Too overpriced for what you get. Agree with @googleyahoo69 regarding paying more for a new system using a AMD APU.

    If you are looking for a 9020 SFF for general non-gaming use it can be found here for cheaper: https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Dell-OptiPlex-9020-SFF-Core-i5-4…

    Slightly lower RAM and Storage but significantly cheaper.

    • 8GB ddr3 stick is cir $20-30 on gumtree.

      240GB SSD is cir $50. :)

  • any good deal for the refurbished laptop?

  • I expect a bunch of desktops will pop up soon for those companies that switched to laptops during work from home.

  • +1

    Hmm i just bought an i7 4790 16gb ram for cheaper than this, this seems overpriced

  • +1

    Note that these Optiplexes come in various form factors depending on its vintage (USFF, SFF, DT and MT). The SFF and DT look very similar but are entirely different in terms of size and specs may vary to the point where the motherboards have the 16x PCIe slots in positions which may hinder the choice of GPU you may want to stick in them. Look up the Technical Guidebooks for the one you're interested in to make sure you know exactly what you're getting.

    Optiplexes aren't particularly good for shucking (putting into a new case) as they have proprietary PSUs, motherboard pins and can be loaded with sensors that don't transplant well. An MT model is ideal if you want to upgrade the PSU (with a cheap adapter off eBay) and open up more choices for GPUs.

    Other than that, I can highly recommend a used Optiplex if you're after a relatively capable gaming PC on a budget. Small footprint, plenty of documentation and how-to videos, loads of cheap replacement parts and great driver/firmware support from a reputable brand. Much less of a headache than building your own if that's not your thing.

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