Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expirediconian | Staff posted Apr 13, 2023 2:57 PM
Dell Refurbished Coupon: 50% Off OptiPlex 5060 Desktops (MT, SFF or MFF)
from $129.50
$319
+ Free Shippingat Dell Refurbished
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
+ Free Shippingat Dell RefurbishedDeal Details
Dell Refurbished offers 50% Off Dell OptiPlex 5060 Desktops (MT, SFF or MFF) w/ prices from $129.50 when you apply promo code 4UONLY5060 during checkout. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Note, prices vary based on condition and specs.
Currently available (pricing after 4UONLY5060 code):
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Note, prices vary based on condition and specs.
Currently available (pricing after 4UONLY5060 code):
- MFF from $129.50
- MT from $174.50
- SFF from $174.50
- 100 day returns / warranty (details).
- Additional terms (details)
- Shipping details
- FAQ
- 1-year extended warranty offered for $49
- Cosmetic grade scale is here
- Click what's in the box tab to see more details
Editor's Notes
Written by johnny_miller | Staff- Refer to the forum thread for additional information and deal discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Dell Refurbished offers 50% Off Dell OptiPlex 5060 Desktops (MT, SFF or MFF) w/ prices from $129.50 when you apply promo code 4UONLY5060 during checkout. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Note, prices vary based on condition and specs.
Currently available (pricing after 4UONLY5060 code):
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Note, prices vary based on condition and specs.
Currently available (pricing after 4UONLY5060 code):
- MFF from $129.50
- MT from $174.50
- SFF from $174.50
- 100 day returns / warranty (details).
- Additional terms (details)
- Shipping details
- FAQ
- 1-year extended warranty offered for $49
- Cosmetic grade scale is here
- Click what's in the box tab to see more details
Editor's Notes
Written by johnny_miller | Staff- Refer to the forum thread for additional information and deal discussion.
Community Voting
Deal Score
+29
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Found by Ruyi
Forum Thread
20% off
Found by Eragorn
Forum Thread
45% off
Found by TattyBear
Forum Thread
85% off
Found by SmartKnob903
Forum Thread
56% off
Found by phoinix
Forum Thread
40% off
Found by 7Brandyn7
Forum Thread
48% off
Found by iconian
Forum Thread
90% off
Found by NgocOutSavings
Forum Thread
84% off
Top Comments
50% off Dell OptiPlex 7050 Desktops (excl. Clearance and previous sales), plus free ground ship - use coupon code: HOTDELL7050
40% off Dell OptiPlex 5070 Desktops (excl. Clearance and previous sales), plus free ground ship - use coupon code: YES2DELL5070
40% off Dell Latitude 7390 Laptops ( excl. Clearance and previous sales), plus free ground ship – use coupon code: 40DELL7390
40% off Dell Latitude 7390 2-in-1 Touch Laptops (excl. Clearance and previous sales), plus free ground ship – use coupon code: 40DELL7390
35% off Dell Latitude 5300 Laptops ( excl. Clearance and previous sales), plus free ground ship – use coupon code: 35DELL5300
35% off Dell Latitude 5300 2-in-1 Touch laptops ( excl. Clearance and previous ales), plus free ground ship – use coupon code: 35DELL5300
https://www.dellrefurbi
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
89 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
How do we upgrade to an m.2?
How do we upgrade to an m.2?
Changing it isn't super-easy because the coin battery is under a back-mounted VGA port card that has to be removed first.
I contacted Dell Refurbished and they gave me back $40 per PC for my time to fix them myself. Very nice of them, but one has to wonder how good their refurbishment QC is.
How do we upgrade to an m.2?
https://slickdeals.net/f/16579319-amazon-hp-ex900-m-2-1tb-pcie-3-1-x4-nvme-3d-tlc-nand-internal-solid-state-drive-ssd-max-2100-mbps-5xm46aa-abc-39-99?src=frontpag
Ignore the naysayers -- good brand, decent performance and 1TB size for $40.
You aren't wrong for a sweet 1080p gaming rig.
My assumption is the hate for 1080p gaming?
I think the best plan of attack (besides not buying a prebuilt proprietary PC) would be to buy a power supply to motherboard adapter. That way you could use any power supply.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://slickdeals.net/f/16579319-amazon-hp-ex900-m-2-1tb-pcie-3-1-x4-nvme-3d-tlc-nand-internal-solid-state-drive-ssd-max-2100-mbps-5xm46aa-abc-39-99?src=frontpag
Ignore the naysayers -- good brand, decent performance and 1TB size for $40.
My only concern would be # of drives that can be mounted safely and powered safely.
There are plenty of SSD deals now for close to that price. Manufacturers are having a fire sale on SSD's now.
For each user to do it, they'd have to find the service manual online. Read up on it. Get the tools out to pry out the battery and remove any components in the way (video port, etc.). Buy some CR2032s if they don't already have one on-hand. Hope that they didn't make any mistakes in the process. < Repeat thousands of times for thousands of refurb buyers. >
In the 7060 thread, there was a person stating something like all the 7060s they had at their work were garbage because of bios issues. I suspect that they were also battery related. With the dead battery, these Micro Optiplexes spit out bios error screens when booting up because of default bios settings returning and therefore mismatched settings.
For a 25c extra cost, and an easy change at Dell Refurb since they're opening the systems anyway, Dell Refurb sure is pretty dumb to not replace the batteries. Some upper manager there needs to be fired. With all the additional support calls, added returns because of it, etc., they're losing a bunch of money over it. One would think that repeated issues like this would be caught in any corporate continuous improvement quality procedures. Not at Dell Refurb though.
Maybe the Dell Refurb process is actually done by a contracted out company, and replacing the CR2032s wasn't part of any negotiated contract. It's so easily noticable in the final testing process. Just turn on the system. If greeted with a Bios error Dell, it's NOT ready for shipment! Instead, Dell Refurb says "let the next owner deal with it". Strange. They accept shipping out a unit that's actually not functional, given the default bios settings won't match the components, and the date/time might be incorrect too until reset by the network later in the bootup process.
For each user to do it, they'd have to find the service manual online. Read up on it. Get the tools out to pry out the battery and remove any components in the way (video port, etc.). Buy some CR2032s if they don't already have one on-hand. Hope that they didn't make any mistakes in the process. < Repeat thousands of times for thousands of refurb buyers. >
In the 7060 thread, there was a person stating something like all the 7060s they had at their work were garbage because of bios issues. I suspect that they were also battery related. With the dead battery, these Micro Optiplexes spit out bios error screens when booting up because of default bios settings returning and therefore mismatched settings.
For a 25c extra cost, and an easy change at Dell Refurb since they're opening the systems anyway, Dell Refurb sure is pretty dumb to not replace the batteries. Some upper manager there needs to be fired. With all the additional support calls, added returns because of it, etc., they're losing a bunch of money over it. One would think that repeated issues like this would be caught in any corporate continuous improvement quality procedures. Not at Dell Refurb though.
Maybe the Dell Refurb process is actually done by a contracted out company, and replacing the CR2032s wasn't part of any negotiated contract. It's so easily noticable in the final testing process. Just turn on the system. If greeted with a Bios error Dell, it's NOT ready for shipment! Instead, Dell Refurb says "let the next owner deal with it". Strange. They accept shipping out a unit that's actually not functional, given the default bios settings won't match the components, and the date/time might be incorrect too until reset by the network later in the bootup process.
My only concern would be # of drives that can be mounted safely and powered safely.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!