Dell Precision 380 Workstation, Extremely Fast and Powerful Intel P4 LGA775 3.6GHz HT CPU , 2GB DDR2 Interlaced High Performance Memory, 160GB Super Fast 7200RPM SATA Hard Drive, DVDRW/CDRW Burns DVD’s and CD’s,NVIDIA Quadro FX 3450 Dual DVI with TV Ouput, 3840 x 2400 DPI Single or 1920×1200 Dual , Crystal Clear Video with Ultra Fast response time. Extremely Fast and quiet Video Card! , Firewire Installed, Intregrated Nic/Audio, Wireless Capable, XP Professional Restore CD Included, Windows 7 Capable
August 6th, 2010 | 16 views | 1 Comment
- Ultra powerful Dell Precision 380 Workstation series PC featuring Dell dependability
- Insanely Fast and Powerful Intel 3.6GHz LGA775 CPU, Multifuntion between many Programs simultaneously without Problem
- 2GB DDR2 Super Fast High Performance Ram Memory
- nVidia GeForce 6200TC PCIe Digital DVI or VGA Video Output with TV Output, 2048 x 1536DPI Crystal Clear Video
- Super Fast Firewire Data Transfer Card Installed, Exceptionally Fast and Powerful Computer which will last years.
Product Description
This Ultra Fast and Powerful Dell 380 Precision Workstation PC is a later generation Precision series. The Precision platform is designed for business and individuals that are focused on affordable pricing coupled with t… More >>


One Comment to “Dell Precision 380 Workstation, Extremely Fast and Powerful Intel P4 LGA775 3.6GHz HT CPU , 2GB DDR2 Interlaced High Performance Memory, 160GB Super Fast 7200RPM SATA Hard Drive, DVDRW/CDRW Burns DVD’s and CD’s,NVIDIA Quadro FX 3450 Dual DVI with TV Ouput, 3840 x 2400 DPI Single or 1920×1200 Dual , Crystal Clear Video with Ultra Fast response time. Extremely Fast and quiet Video Card! , Firewire Installed, Intregrated Nic/Audio, Wireless Capable, XP Professional Restore CD Included, Windows 7 Capable”
Purchasing a computer formerly used in a corporate environment provides a more robust “infrastructure” for reliability and expansion; if you’re willing to take a chance. While the description of “insanely fast” is a stretch, it is a fast computer for it’s category. But, more than fast, the small niceties like easy card addition (a small “door” opens to reveal the card slots, clearly done to make changes easy for corporate IT workers). Or, for example, the easy-open case, clean interior layout, wise placement of hard-drive slots at the bottom of the case and upgraded components – all make for a stable corporate computer that will last through my typical 5-7 year product lifecycle.
Everything you need is there, PCI, PCI Express, Firewire and plenty of USB 2.0 ports; even an old floppy disk for the occasional small file transfer, or emergency boot disk. The only thing I had to add was a wireless network adapter (Rosewill RNX-G300EX/LX), which worked flawlessly. I used the Microsoft Zero Configuration Utility option included on the CD. This wireless card comes with an antenna on a 4 foot cord, which makes placement for best reception easy and its under $20..
The motherboard (Dell) has plenty of room for expansion, with lots of slots, support for 4 Sata drives a massive and quiet 5 inch chip fan along with the usual power-supply fan and front-end fan. All very quiet and cool-running according to my Everest monitoring utility. The 375 watt power supply is adequate for my needs and the dual-monitor Invidia card lets me have my preferred working environment.
In short, a nice machine for the money even at it’s original corporate price, but an “insane value” at $285 from EZ Buy Cafe. It came quicker than estimated, was properly packed and the included operating system CD is preferred by me over hard-drive versions. After installation of anti-virus software, a firewall and my personal environmental applications (Iconicity, Roboform and Tweak UI) I was up and running immediately.
I predict increasing success for this business model, where recycled corporate computers are refurbished and given a second life in the consumer market. It appeals to folks like me who enjoy not only a good, well refurbished bargain, but the thought that it helps the ecology in a small, but tangible way. Sure, Tiger and other computer retailers have comparably priced machines, but these have cheap and unreliable power supplies, questionable components and an eye on profit margin rather than quality. A former corporate computer (especially Dells) has to be able to survive in that environment and is more robust for that reason.
All in all: Highly Recommended for novice and expert alike.
Rating: 5 / 5