Buy this computer on a credit card like the Starwood AMEX or the AMEX Premier Rewards Gold and you’ll get a 4th year of top notch, all-expenses paid/full refund warranty coverage from AMEX for free!
Dell Optiplex 380 Mini Tower Desktop Linky
-If you add $90 in upgrades to get the computer to $599 after the instant savings then the $35 shipping charge will be waived!
Specs at $509: (Add $90 to get free shipping)
-Windows 7 Home Premium.
Upgrade available to Windows 7 Pro with XP mode for $59
-Intel Core 2 Duo E7500 (2.93GHz)
Upgrade available to 3.06GHz for $44
-3 Year Warranty and 3 Year Next Business Day On-Site Service
-Upgrade available under “services” tab to complete care accidental damage insurance for $59.
-3GB RAM at 1,066MHZ.
Upgrade available to 4GB 1,333MHZ (2 sticks) for $40.
-160GB Hard Drive (3.0Gb/s and 8MB DataBurst Cache)
Upgrade available to 250GB for $10.
Upgrade available to 320GB for $18.
-CD/DVD 16x Reader.
Upgrade available to CD/DVD 16x Burner for $10.
-Intel GMA4500 Video Card
Upgrade available to 256MB nVidia GeForce 9300 GE for $74.
-19″ Widescreen LCD Monitor.
Upgrade available to 21.5″ for $20.
Upgrade available to 23″ for $70.
-Dell USB Entry Keyboard
Upgrade available to QuietKey Keyboard for $3.
-Dell USB 2-Button Entry Mouse with Scroll
Upgrade available to USB 6-Button Laser Mouse for $15.
Upgrade available to Internal Dell Business Audio Speaker for $9.
Upgrade available to Dell AX510PA Sound Bar for Flat Panels for $29.
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1 Comment On "Dell Optiplex 380 Mini Tower Desktop With Widescreen LCD And 3 Year On-Site Warranty For Just $509 After $368 Instant Savings!"
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If you do get this, I would advise to definitely get the 320 GB HDD upgrade for $18 as it seems that the other 2 below it are only 8 MB Cache and the 320 GB has 16 MB Cache. Considering the HDD is the weakest link in that system, the more modern and better spec-ed it is, the better. The $20 to go to a 21.5″ panel is worth it, too.
This is old technology, though. Intel’s new Core i-series is out, and those should be replacing these Core 2 Duos once these are sold out.
Dell’s upgrade prices are, for the most part, too expensive. Examples:
You can get a better graphics card for $40, yet they went almost double that to get a lowest-end 9300 GE.
You can often buy a wireless kb/mouse set for $30. Why give Dell $18 to upgrade the kb/mouse when you can spend $12 more on our own, and keep the original kb/mouse as a backup?
The soundbar should be $20 max. There’s no excuse to charge $30 for a little speaker bar that’s been around for years when a simple 2-piece speaker set is $10.