Dell introduces its latest commercial PC lineup featuring upgraded models of Latitude, OptiPlex, and Precision workstations.
The company asserts that its new ‘Dell Precision mobile workstations’ are smaller and lighter, yet capable of handling workloads previously unattainable with mobile workstations. Except for the Precision 5530 2-in-1, all models will be globally available from May 22 on the company’s official website.
Dell Precision 5530 2-in-1
The Dell Precision 5530, a new addition to the Precision line-up, offers Intel i5-8305G, i7-8705G, or i7-8706G processors paired with Radeon Pro WX Vega M GL graphics. It boasts a 15.6-inch display, up to 16GB of memory, and up to 2TB of NVMe SSD storage. The device features a non-replaceable 75Wh battery, charged via a USB Type-C port.
Pricing and availability for the Dell Precision (2-in-1) have yet to be announced.
Dell Precision 7730, 7530, 5530, and 3530
The Precision 5530 offers configurations featuring an i9-8950HK, i7-8850H, i5-8400H, or i5-8300H processor. It supports a maximum of 32GB RAM and includes an M.2 NVMe SSD, along with either a 2.5-inch SSD or a mechanical HDD for storage. Graphics options include integrated Intel HD graphics or Nvidia’s Quadro P2000/P1000.
The Dell Precision 7730, the company’s top model, offers the same CPU options as the 5530 but features a larger 17.3-inch screen. It supports up to 64GB of 2666MHz DDR4 RAM or 32GB of 3200MHz DDR4 RAM. Graphics options include Intel HD graphics, Radeon Pro WX 7100 or 4150, and Quadro P5200, P4200, or P3200. Storage options include up to 8TB via four NVMe SSDs. The 7530 shares similar hardware options but has a smaller 15-inch screen, up to 64GB of RAM, and NVIDIA P3200 graphics.
The entry-level device, the 15-inch 3530, offers configurations with up to an Intel Core i7 processor, 32GB of RAM, and NVIDIA Quadro P600 graphics.
Pricing for the 3530, 5530, 7530, and 7730 starts at $1,049, $1,459, $1,119, and $1,519 respectively.
Dell Latitude 5491 and 5591 Laptops
Dell’s reliable Latitude lineup received an upgrade with the 5491 and 5591 models, offering 8th Gen Intel Core i5 / i7 vPro processors (H-series), up to 32GB of 2666MHz RAM, NVIDIA graphics, and optional Thunderbolt 3 connectivity. Storage options range from hard drives to PCIe SSDs.
Pricing starts at $899 for the 5491 and $999 for the 5591.
Dell Optiplex 7760, 7460, 5260 All-in-Ones
Some Optiplex all-in-one models feature the latest Intel CPUs. Options include the i7-8700 and the i3-8100. Users can choose between the built-in IGPU chip or an Nvidia GTX 1050 for GPUs. These devices support up to 32GB of RAM and offer various storage options, including NVMe, Intel Optane, and mechanical HDDs ranging from 128GB to 2TB.
Pricing starts at $1,300 for the 7760, $1,130 for the 7460, and $869 for the 5260.
OptiPlex 3060, 5060, 7060, and XE3 Desktops
The devices offer CPU options from Pentium Gold chips to Core i7-8700, with GPU options ranging from built-in Intel HD to AMD’s Radeon RX 550. They support up to 64GB of RAM, and storage options include SSDs and HDDs only. The XE3 offers similar hardware options as the 7060 but with more aggressive active cooling and optional dust filters. The company touts these as ideal for medical, industrial, retail, and marine applications.
Pricing starts at $499 for the 3060, $579 for the 5060, and $639 for the 7060. The XE3 Towers and Small Form Factors will be available from $649.
Dell P-series Monitors
Dell launches new P-Series IPS monitors, available from June 23 / 25, with thin panel, smaller base, USB-C option, and improved cable management. They offer wide 178°/178° viewing angle and fit the new Dell Dual Monitor Stand (MDS19) for up to two 27-inch monitors.
Pricing starts at $279.99 for USB-C models from June 23, and $229.99 for standard versions from June 25. The Dell Dual Monitor Stand (MDS19) is available from June 19 at $189.99.
Pritam Chopra is a seasoned IT professional and a passionate blogger hailing from the dynamic realm of technology. With an insatiable curiosity for all things tech-related, Pritam has dedicated himself to exploring and unraveling the intricacies of the digital world.
