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Dell Precision 3240 Micro Desktop - Intel Xeon W-1250, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 512GB PCIe NVMe Class 40 M.2 SSD, NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000, Windows Pro for Workstations - Black (Latest Model)

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Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Mar 11 – Mar 16
Order within 20 hours and 28 minutes
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Features

  • Intel Xeon W-1250 (6 Core, 12M cache, base 3.3GHz, up to 4.7GHz)
  • 16GB 2X8GB DDR4 2666MHz or 2933MHz (2933MHz requires Intel Core i7 or above) SoDIMM Non-ECC Memory
  • 512GB PCIe NVMeClass 40 M.2 SSD
  • NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000
  • Windows 10 Pro for Workstations (4 Cores Plus)
  • Dell Multimedia English Keyboard - KB216, Dell MS116 Wired Mouse

Description

Dell Precision 3240 Micro Desktop PC Intel Xeon W-1250 16GB 512GB

Brand: Dell


Operating System: Windows 10 Pro


CPU Model: Xeon


Graphics Card Description: Dedicated


Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000


Memory Storage Capacity: 512 GB


Specific Uses For Product: Business, Multimedia, Personal


Personal computer design type: Computer Tower


Ram Memory Installed Size: 16 GB


Model Name: SBR72


Screen Resolution: ‎3840 x 2160


Max Screen Resolution: ‎3840x2160


Processor: ‎Xeon


Memory Speed: ‎2933 MHz


Hard Drive: ‎SSD


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000


Chipset Brand: ‎NVIDIA


Card Description: ‎Dedicated


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎6 GB


Wireless Type: ‎Bluetooth


Brand: ‎Dell


Series: ‎SBR72


Item model number: ‎SBR72


Operating System: ‎Windows 10 Pro


Item Weight: ‎10.08 pounds


Package Dimensions: ‎23.5 x 11.3 x 8.25 inches


Color: ‎Black


Processor Brand: ‎Intel


Number of Processors: ‎6


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR4 SDRAM


Hard Drive Interface: ‎Solid State


Hard Drive Rotational Speed: ‎1500


Date First Available: March 19, 2021


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 11 – Mar 16

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Tiny workstation to replace large desktop
TL;DR: Needed a mini desktop to replace a regular-sized ATX built in an office environment since working from home is much more prevalent. The Dell 3240 fit the bill, and while it's not the best value for the specifications on the market, you get the latest RTX A3000 GPU for workstation tasks and a Xeon to back it up. This isn't the best value device on the market, even with the GPU shortage as it, but does offer a ton of power at this size. The specifications for most work environments are fine, in SolidWorks, the Dell 3240 was able to load assemblies without any real issue. It may be worth mentioning that the A3000 here is only 6GB so those who are coming from large workstations with some of the latest Quadros may not be impressed, but since I am coming from a WX4150 it's an entirely new game for me. In terms of displays, be prepared to get mini DisplayPort adapters as you will need them - the A3000 here only supports mini DisplayPort, all other rear IO will be for the integrated graphics. In terms of upgradability, you have 2x8 DDR4 3200 Mhz (single ranked) that can be replaced up to 64gb, 2 nvme slots (one is already occupied with the 512gb), CPU, and technically the GPU. Amazon asks me to rate the features for gaming, and while this is a Quadro, you could technically game on it - pictured I have 1440p 144hz displays that I was able to run lighter eSport games like Rocket League and Valorant. FiveM ran fine at a locked 60 fps and games like Escape From Tarkov needed to be set to low and dialling it back to 1080p really helped out with consistent framerate. Reading from other sources, the GPU in here should pass closely to a 1080 mobile / 2070 mobile. Using the device day to day was a breeze, it's really a good device all things considered - fan noise apart from running programs was rather unintrusive and the ability to choose Windows 10 or 11 for Workstation via the BIOS reset is a nice feature I wish were implemented in more computers. Resetting to either Windows 10 or 11 does not change activation, it came with 10 and was upgraded to 11, but due to compatibility issues was then factory reset to 10. No activation issues yet. You can do this by accessing the advance reboot option by holding Shift while restarting. Be aware that the power brick included is about 1/4 of the size of the machine and does generate quite a bit of heat, I didn't see this shown anywhere in the photos here but take this into account for your office setup. Value: If you were to have your own computer built in a standard ATX configuration then you may be surprised to know that even with the current GPU crisis you could probably get a better overall hardware setup with the Windows license. As of writing this review, without looking terribly hard, a desktop RTX 4000 can be had for $1000, W10 for Workstation $300, and a mobo/CPU/ram setup with an R5 5600x w/ 32GB of non-ECC memory for $600, and the remaining can be spent on a quality case, power supply, and storage. This isn't what this device is for though, it's meant to be tiny and placed under a desk or behind a monitor and it does it really well, I just figured it's worth mentioning how much you are losing in value due to its size. Overall, if you need something small that will decently take care of you in a workstation-esque environment than the 3240 should do you fine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022 by Classic Reviewer Classic Reviewer

  • Great performer in a small package - but a bit of strange configuration?
This is a really nice small form factor desktop. While not as small as some of the recent "mini PCs" out there that just a few inches on each side, this is nonetheless very small for what it packs inside. Unlikes those underpowered and hard to work on miniPCs, this Dell Precision packs workstation class hardware, with an Intel Xeon W-1250 with 6 cores and 12 threads boosting well over 4Ghz, 16GB of RAM (upgradable to 64GB which I did), a 512GB NVMe SSD AND (best of all) an nVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000 discreet video card! That sort of power is enough to run through your work even if you need workstation power (CAD, video editing, rendering, etc.) or power through light/moderate gaming (the Quadro cards aren't meant for gaming, but I've found in benchmarks and gaming tests that it runs somewhere between a Mobile 3050 TI and a Mobile 3060 which isn't too shabby and can play many games at 1080p or some even higher. There are a few things this workstation gets absolutely right - but oddly also a few head scratching choices. On the right side, you get not on the powerful parts listed above, but a good selection of ports - including 7 display outputs (4 miniDP on the GPU, 1 HDMI and 2 DisplayPort on the Intel integrated graphics) all of which can display 4K 60Hz and multiple USB 10 Gbps ports, including one that is USB-C Gen3.2 2x2 enabled. The PC is also end-user upgradeable to an extent - you can upgrade the memory, upgrade or install a second NVMe SSD and several other things fairly easily. Technically you can also upgrade the GPU if you find another in the future that will fit the small space requirements and limited power envelope provided by the PCIe 3.0 x8 slot (yes, it runs in an x8 slot vs an x16 slot - via a riser). So what are these headscratchers? Mostly in the configuration. This particular model is designed without Wifi (which could be ok) but also without Bluetooth. While it's fairly easy to add an M.2 WiFi card (there are even punchouts on the back where the antenna would normally go), it seems like that's something that should be included at this price point - it’s something that most people expect to have in a PC these days without opening up their machines and adding themselves. I did go ahead and add a card based on the Intel AX210 chipset (WiFi 6e + Bluetooth) and get great WiFi speeds and performance as well as solid Bluetooth connectivity, it’s just a bit odd to not have it out of the box. Perhaps they were thinking these would be deployed largely in a corporate setting where wired connectivity is a way to go? (On that front, it’s a bit odd that the onboard wired port is only gigabit when many boards today are moving to 2.5GBe or faster..another oddity.). The included mouse and keyboard are also a bit odd - very entry level/basic units that will almost certainly be relegated to a dusty shelf (or the trash) by most folks buying a PC in this price range in favor of better peripherals. It’s not a negative to have them I suppose, but does add to the “e-waste” stream. These slight oddities in configuration aside, this is a great performer in a super small package (surprisingly so really) that should provide the power for years of workstation use (and some entertainment to boot). If you’re space constrained but need awesome power, give this one a shot! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2022 by Brett

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