Dell Member Purchase Program has
Dell Inspiron 14 5000 Laptop for
$344.95 when you follow the steps below.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
02nz for finding this deal.
Steps:
- Click here then click on "Join For Free to Unlock"
- Follow the prompts to verify your email address, then under Deals click the 12% off Dell Member Purchase Program Pricing offer
- Click on "Show" to receive your registration code then click "Get Deal"
- On the following page enter your email address and the registration code
- You will now be provided your unique 12% off coupon code
- Click here to visit the product page & add item to cart
- Proceed to checkout
- Apply your unique coupon code
- Total should now be $344.95 + free shipping
Specs:
- Intel Core i3-1125G4 11th Generation 4-core Processor
- 14" FHD 1920x1080 Display
- 8GB DDR4-3200 RAM (1x8GB)
- 256GB PCIe NVMe SSD
- 54-Wh Battery
- Intel Wi-Fi 6 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.2
- Windows 11 Home in S Mode
- 3.22-Lbs
- Ports:
- 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A port
- 1x Headphone Jack
- 1x HDMI 1.4
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C
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Top Comments
I got this laptop late last year for a family member and also use it quite a bit myself. For $345 I think it's impossible to beat as a general-purpose laptop; this is better than many $500 "deals" I see on SD. The quad-core i3-1125G4 CPU is as fast as the i5 and i7 equivalents [cpubenchmark.net](which also only have 4 cores). The other pluses for me:
Good build quality - this has similar materials and feels a bit more solid than the 7000-series convertible I just got (7425), which has more keyboard flex
Decent screen for the price - mediocre color coverage, but far better contrast and viewing angles than TN screens you usually see at this price
Good port selection and full-service USB-C
Upgradability with 2 SODIMM slots, 1 of them free
Reliable Intel wifi chip (I can't stand the flaky Realtek chips found on many cheap laptops)
Good battery life thanks to fairly large battery
Good keyboard feel (decent amount of travel and a good balance between cushiness and tactility); unlike many HPs and older Dells with silver keys, the lettering is legible
Above-average speakers
Nice "quality of life" features like backlit keyboard and fingerprint reader built into power button
Quiet fan
The only real downside is that it runs fairly hot on the bottom, so not great for on-lap use. But the upper side doens't get very warm. Also, Dell's Power Manager (download from Windows Store) has thermal profiles, allowing you to choose more performance, less noise, or less heat. It also lets you set charging thresholds, e.g., to keep your battery below 100% to optimize battery health - very useful if you mostly use this plugged in.
Here's a YouTube review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1BydFw
185 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank 02nz
I got this laptop late last year for a family member and also use it quite a bit myself. For $345 I think it's impossible to beat as a general-purpose laptop; this is better than many $500 "deals" I see on SD. The quad-core i3-1125G4 CPU is as fast as the i5 and i7 equivalents [cpubenchmark.net](which also only have 4 cores). The other pluses for me:
- Good build quality - this has similar materials and feels a bit more solid than the 7000-series convertible I just got (7425), which has more keyboard flex
- Decent screen for the price - mediocre color coverage, but far better contrast and viewing angles than TN screens you usually see at this price
- Good port selection and full-service USB-C
- Upgradability with 2 SODIMM slots, 1 of them free
- Reliable Intel wifi chip (I can't stand the flaky Realtek chips found on many cheap laptops)
- Good battery life thanks to fairly large battery
- Good keyboard feel (decent amount of travel and a good balance between cushiness and tactility); unlike many HPs and older Dells with silver keys, the lettering is legible
- Above-average speakers
- Nice "quality of life" features like backlit keyboard and fingerprint reader built into power button
- Quiet fan
The only real downside is that it runs fairly hot on the bottom, so not great for on-lap use. But the upper side doens't get very warm. Also, Dell's Power Manager (download from Windows Store) has thermal profiles, allowing you to choose more performance, less noise, or less heat. It also lets you set charging thresholds, e.g., to keep your battery below 100% to optimize battery health - very useful if you mostly use this plugged in.Here's a YouTube review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1BydFw
I got this laptop late last year for a family member and also use it quite a bit myself. For $345 I think it's impossible to beat as a general-purpose laptop; this is better than many $500 "deals" I see on SD. The quad-core i3-1125G4 CPU is as fast as the i5 and i7 equivalents [cpubenchmark.net](which also only have 4 cores). The other pluses for me:
- Good build quality - this has similar materials and feels a bit more solid than the 7000-series convertible I just got (7425), which has more keyboard flex
- Decent screen for the price - mediocre color coverage, but far better contrast and viewing angles than TN screens you usually see at this price
- Good port selection and full-service USB-C
- Upgradability with 2 SODIMM slots, 1 of them free
- Reliable Intel wifi chip (I can't stand the flaky Realtek chips found on many cheap laptops)
- Good battery life thanks to fairly large battery
- Good keyboard feel (decent amount of travel and a good balance between cushiness and tactility); unlike many HPs and older Dells with silver keys, the lettering is legible
- Nice "quality of life" features like backlit keyboard and fingerprint reader built into power button
- Quiet fan
The only real downside is that it runs fairly hot on the bottom, so not great for on-lap use. However, Dell's Power Manager (download from Windows Store) has thermal profiles, allowing you to choose more performance, less noise, or less heat.Here's a YouTube review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1BydFw
Thanks a lot!
It seems great, but this review makes me wonder though since battery life and build quality are key reasons I would look to this:
https://www.digitaltren
Dell Inspiron 14 5000 review: Too cheap for its own good?
MSRP $580.00
Score Details
"The Dell Inspiron 14 5000 is a cheap laptop that feels and performs like one."
Pros
Decent productivity performance
Touchpad works reliably
Affordable
Good expandability
Cons
Poor build quality
Battery life is awful
Clunky design
(End of Quote)
It seems great, but this review makes me wonder though since battery life and build quality are key reasons I would look to this:
https://www.digitaltrends.com/com...00-review/ [digitaltrends.com]
Dell Inspiron 14 5000 review: Too cheap for its own good?
MSRP $580.00
Score Details
"The Dell Inspiron 14 5000 is a cheap laptop that feels and performs like one."
Pros
Decent productivity performance
Touchpad works reliably
Affordable
Good expandability
Cons
Poor build quality
Battery life is awful
Clunky design
(End of Quote)
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It seems great, but this review makes me wonder though since battery life and build quality are key reasons I would look to this:
It seems great, but this review makes me wonder though since battery life and build quality are key reasons I would look to this:
https://www.digitaltrends.com/com...00-review/ [digitaltrends.com]
Dell Inspiron 14 5000 review: Too cheap for its own good?
MSRP $580.00
Score Details
"The Dell Inspiron 14 5000 is a cheap laptop that feels and performs like one."
Pros
Decent productivity performance
Touchpad works reliably
Affordable
Good expandability
Cons
Poor build quality
Battery life is awful
Clunky design
(End of Quote)
i even have a $40 off $200 dell amex offer, but wife said we have enough computers :\
I got this laptop late last year for a family member and also use it quite a bit myself. For $345 I think it's impossible to beat as a general-purpose laptop; this is better than many $500 "deals" I see on SD. The quad-core i3-1125G4 CPU is as fast as the i5 and i7 equivalents [cpubenchmark.net](which also only have 4 cores). The other pluses for me:
- Good build quality - this has similar materials and feels a bit more solid than the 7000-series convertible I just got (7425), which has more keyboard flex
- Decent screen for the price - mediocre color coverage, but far better contrast and viewing angles than TN screens you usually see at this price
- Good port selection and full-service USB-C
- Upgradability with 2 SODIMM slots, 1 of them free
- Reliable Intel wifi chip (I can't stand the flaky Realtek chips found on many cheap laptops)
- Good battery life thanks to fairly large battery
- Good keyboard feel (decent amount of travel and a good balance between cushiness and tactility); unlike many HPs and older Dells with silver keys, the lettering is legible
- Nice "quality of life" features like backlit keyboard and fingerprint reader built into power button
- Quiet fan
The only real downside is that it runs fairly hot on the bottom, so not great for on-lap use. However, Dell's Power Manager (download from Windows Store) has thermal profiles, allowing you to choose more performance, less noise, or less heat.Here's a YouTube review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1BydFw
A couple things though - yes that i3 you compared to the i5 and i7 isn't far off, the i3 here is a much higher TDP chip, almost double - at least in your comparison. All the chips can scale pretty low to a decent amount. The comparison isn't exactly fair, I imagine the the higher TDP variants of an i5 or i7 is noticeable.
Also, I agree having a real USB-C port, not just some data or whatever - but I've been lambasted for downplaying no TB4 on a regular laptop and that someone in the future may miss it - as if someone buying sub $500 machines is concerned with TB4 in 5 years.
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