This was posted 7 months 2 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

[Refurb] Dell 7460 AIO i5-8500 3.0GHz 16GB RAM 256GB NVMe SSD Plus 512GB SSD 24" $329.99 Delivered @ Bufferstock

310
[Refurb] Dell 7460 AIO i5-8500 3.0GHz 16GB RAM 256GB NVMe SSD Plus 512GB SSD 24" $329.99 Delivered @ Bufferstock
Go to Deal
Associatedhunterzz on 25/09/2023 - 14:44 bufferstock.com.au (2146 clicks)
Last edited 25/09/2023 - 15:50 by 1 other user
BSA20

guys , we have this 8th Gen Dell AIO , specs below

Use code BSA20 to get a 20% off to get it for $329.99 delivered

Dell Optiplex 7460 AIO
Intel i5 8500 3.00Ghz
16Gb Ram DDR4
256 Gb Nvme SSD
512 GB 2.5 inch SSD
Intel Dual Band Wireless inbuilt
23.8" FHD with Camera
Windows 11 pro preloaded.
Includes 6 months return to base warranty.

we also have then lot of Gen 6 Lenovo Tiny PC
Lenovo M700 Tiny
Lenovo ThinkCentre M700 Tiny PC Intel i5 6400T 6th Gen. 2.2GHz 8GB RAM 256GB M.2 SSD Win 10P- $99.99 delivered

Lenovo M710Q Tiny
Lenovo ThinkCentre M710q Tiny PC Intel i5 6400T 6th Gen. 2.2GHz 8GB-RAM 256GB Nvme SSD Win 10P- $115 delivered

Add a couple of 22 inch monitors to these Tiny
Dell P2213T 22 inch
Dell P2213t 22″ Flat LCD Monitor Height adjustable stand with cables- $59.99 delivered

Touchscreen Laptops

Dell latitude 7490
Dell Latitude 7490 Core i7-8650U 32GB DDR4 256GB SSD FHD HDMI Touchscreen Laptop $435 delivered

Lenovo ThinkPad T480
Lenovo ThinkPad T480 Core i5-8250U 8GB DDR4 256GB SSD FHD Win11p Touchscreen $319.99 Delivered

Computing All in One Computer Dell Desktop Computer

Related Stores

Bufferstock
Bufferstock

closed Comments

  • amosmilburn on 25/09/2023 - 15:15
    +15

    Going to repaste this from the last 8th Gen thread (doesnt just apply to this model or manufacturer, its an Intel 8th chip thing - i own both an 8th Gen Laptop and Desktop personally and recommend at least repasting, i do it on any PC's/laptops that come my way for repair, that are more than year old, and regardless of CPU)…..expanded it a bit to hopefully explain better, as theres nothing wrong with, and i feel no shame, using older gear, ive been in IT 35 years and do not have to have the "latest" to work efficiently

    So, be aware (but not alarmed):

    Anything with an 8th Gen laptop CPU in it is going to thermal throttle, even if you re-(thermal)paste it (which you should do anyways)

    Mitigations:

    1) Repaste the CPU (which you should do anyways as it dries out and migrates off the chip over time - and VERY rare to find any secondsies laptops or PC's being resold where this will have been done already). Most laptops will have a disassembly guide at either https://www.ifixit.com/Guide or via searching on youtube. You'll need to know your model info, usually on the laptop, either clearly visible on the unit top case or screen bezel, or on a label on bottom (or sometimes underneath the battery). Luckily most laptops just require the bottom of the case removed to access the heatsink and CPU. Desktop PC's are easier. Noctua NH-1 Thermal Compound (the older of the two formulas is my preferred, it doesnt migrate as much as the newer version) - worth every cent.

    2) Clean the exhaust fan(s) - critical on a laptop - use canned compress air, and where there may be caked on dust, try a medium toothbrush with isopropyl alcohol. If youve already got access to the CPU as per guide suggestions above, no reason to skip this….

    3) Consider a laptop cooling pad - to elevate the base of the laptop higher off the surface you use it on. You do not need one with 3 USB powered fans (which may overburden and burn out a single USB port) and wanky lights, you just need to get more fresh air under the laptop.

    The 3 tips above will solve the most common overheating issues - getting heat out of the CPU, and out of the case

    4) For those willing to read documentation/experiment/fiddle:

    You can mitigate the high temps somewhat (but not the throttling completely - its the design limits) with these, in order of faffing about:

    Fan utilities:

    Dell: Possibly this (because Dell are terrible at letting you control fans:

    https://github.com/AaronKelley/DellFanManagement

    And for some other common (older laptops) For newer models, you may need to create your own profile with the tools included, not for novices:

    https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc

    Other fan utilities may be available that are more or directly suitable for your device, by googling or searching github. The two above are just the most common i use, for older laptops…

    Undervolting:

    You can mitigate the high temps (but not the throttling completely, particularly the laptop chips, as they have a fixed 20W TDP limit from memory) with this to undervolt:

    https://www.techpowerup.com/download/techpowerup-throttlesto…

    Read the guide and baby steps when it comes to undervolting, NEVER try and blanket apply what other people may post in forums….

    Undervolting will often result in less heat, which of course reduces the worst of the throttling

    • amaslam on 25/09/2023 - 15:59
      +2

      All great tips and I do similar. For the dust can also use makeup brushes to get into smaller spaces.

      The one additional thing I tend to do is replace the battery on laptops. Most will be in the 20-40% life left (about 2-3 hrs before 0%) and rather than risk a leaky battery later I just order a replacement from a 3rd party usually in the $70-80 mark these days.

      Other good upgrades depending on use case:
      1. Upping the RAM to 16 GB (if not already there)
      2. SSD update to 1 TB (about $99)
      3. WLAN card upgrade if you have Wifi 6E but I find Wifi 5 is fine for me most of the time.

      And pretty much go over with IPA and paper towels on all surfaces.

    • Sinnerator on 27/09/2023 - 08:14

      I happily use a second hand XPS8930 i7-8700 which I got at a bargain price, the case is a heat trap so I keep the side panel off, it does everything fine including 1080p gaming only bottlenecked by the 6650xt gpu.

      Gen8ROX

  • pw2002au on 25/09/2023 - 15:20

    Hi rep - pleased with the last i7 AIO from you guys … do these come with the HDMI in port by any chance?

    • Associatedhunterzz @ Bufferstock on 25/09/2023 - 15:22
      +2

      yes comes with 2 x HDMI ( 1 x HDMI IN) and 1x DP port

  • Yoglcc on 25/09/2023 - 15:30

    Hi, I missed Dell 7450 AIO i7-7700 3.6GHz 16GB RAM 256GB SSD 24" Touchscreen. So have question for this model, is this good enough to do for learning Software Programming like C#, Python etc. Or better try to get Dell 7450 AIO i7-7700.

    • pw2002au on 25/09/2023 - 15:40

      Personally I'd go for this one if you dont need / want touch screen. Ive got greasy finger prints over the screen from batocera and the 5 year old that need constantly wiping off. This has a fully supported Windows 11 processor vs the 7450 (It doesnt mean much but at least its another tick in the box). Not that Ive had any issues with the 7450 from this vendor.

  • solidussnake on 25/09/2023 - 16:02
    +4

    We have some of these at work they sound like jet engines

    • Q2V3 on 25/09/2023 - 17:17
      +3

      I agree, they're super loud & annoying so I wouldn't even consider using one of these in a quiet environment.
      No amount of replacing thermal paste, or even swapping to a lower power 35watt CPU made the fan noise bearable.

  • Melthar on 25/09/2023 - 16:59

    So the M700 is a SATA M2 drive? The M710Q specifies NVME.

    • Associatedhunterzz @ Bufferstock on 25/09/2023 - 17:57

      yes , m700 comes with M.2 drive , M710q comes with Nvme drive

  • neverlate on 25/09/2023 - 18:41

    with these aio's, can i turn off the monitor part only?

  • artxty on 26/09/2023 - 09:29

    hi Rep, can you confirm if this Dell 7460 AIO you are selling has a camera?

    • Associatedhunterzz @ Bufferstock on 26/09/2023 - 09:40

      yes comes with camera

      • [Deactivated] on 06/10/2023 - 12:42

        Does it have inbuilt speakers?

  • truffle on 04/10/2023 - 18:32

    I bought this PC and while it was in good condition and the order processed quickly, buyers should note that the network adapter card is an Intel AC 7260. This was always a troublesome card (some say the worst - Google it) and is no longer supported by Intel or Dell. I (and countless others) could not access my home network and you will need to use the wired ethernet socket or use an alternative method to access a WORKING wireless network connection. The card cannot be updated or drivers sourced.

    • [Deactivated] on 06/10/2023 - 12:46

      @truffle
      Does the 7460 AIO have inbuilt speakers?

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join