If you simply need a neat and small desktop PC for your home office, Dell has some great desktop computer deals. Right now you can buy the Dell OptiPlex Micro Form Factor PC for $679 instead of $939, ...

Desktops optimized for business users can add substantial productivity gains for users. Such workstations are designed and tested to deliver better and more reliable performance as compared to regular ...

Dell is debuting a new ‘zero-footprint’ form factor in the OptiPlex desktop line with the launch of the OptiPlex 7070 Ultra. Dell Technologies Tuesday unveiled a new breed of all-in-one PC for the ...

The Dell Optiplex 3040 Small Form Factor looks utilitarian, but it's a powerful business tool with a sixth-generation Intel Core i5 processor under the hood. The system can be locked down using a ...

Like the OptiPlex 7440, the 3240 looks like nothing more than a standalone, corporate-black monitor; the system's internals and ports are all built in. It measures 14.3 by 20.8 by 2.5 inches (HWD) ...

The Dell OptiPlex 5490 All-in-One (starts at $1,239; $1,399 as tested) features midrange computing components inside a space-saving, 24-inch all-in-one (AIO) chassis. What separates it from a consumer ...

Dell's stable of OptiPlex machines haven't exactly garnered huge public interest outside of the corporate world in the years past, but with design clearly a focus of the company now, we're guessing ...

With its easily accessible chassis and pivot-capable, 10-point touch screen, the Dell OptiPlex 9030 Touch is a solid all-in-one desktop that will help your business transition to Windows 8.1 ...

Dell's OptiPlex 3000 series of desktop PCs is aimed at businesses with modest computing needs. An information kiosk might be one use case for the OptiPlex 3090 Small Form Factor (SFF) desktop reviewed ...

Page 2: Dell OptiPlex 7070 Ultra Review: Design, Mounts, and Displays Page 3: Dell OptiPlex 7070 Ultra Review: Storage, Browser, and Content Creation Performance Page 4: Dell OptiPlex 7070 Ultra ...

Shopping for a business desktop PC? Here are some key questions to ask: Will it handle mostly basic business tasks, rather than graphics- or processor-intensive work? Does it fit where you need it to?