I got one through my company and based on Dell.com, the same configurations should cost around $5500.
Bottom line:
Pros:
It's powerful. It handles well heavy loads (4 cores, 32GB RAM)
Cons:
1. The keyboard is wavy, flimsy, and so unergonomic. The up and down buttons are so tiny and mini, too many times instead of keying Up or Down, I press Page Up or Page Down, totally confusing me. This is an engineering PC, not a web browsing one, not sure what Dell designers were thinking. Also, keys are supposed to be lit when pressed, but during the day it's so hard to see if num the lock-num is on or off
2. The screen is OK. For that price, I expected something better
3. Bulky, ugly, and as heavy as hell.
4. I changed so far 2 ducking stations. They make the system freeze, or some times the internet stops, or the mouse doesn't work, too many unrelated weird stuff. I no longer use the ducking station, no more such issues.
I wish MacBookPro will make it one day in the corporate world. It would have been much cheaper and higher quality. I would never spend $4000+ in such quality for my own laptop.
| Standing screen display size | 17.3 Inches |
|---|---|
| Screen Resolution | 1920 x 1080 pixels |
| Processor | 2.6 GHz core_i7_family |
| RAM | 16 GB DDR4 |
| Memory Speed | 2.6 GHz |
| Hard Drive | 512 GB SSD |
| Graphics Coprocessor | Radeon Pro WX 4150 |
| Chipset Brand | AMD |
| Card Description | Dedicated |
| Graphics Card Ram Size | 4 GB |
| Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 4 |
