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#1
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![]() I manage 60 desktops, 5 laptops and 3 servers at work, and they're all Dell. I have nothing but good to say about them. Just look for a good deal and be ready to buy. Sure we've had stuff break on them, but the response we get from dell has been second to none.
Just look for the one that says $xxx after $300 or 400 in savings. |
#2
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![]() I have a Dell and a build your own type of computer in my home office. My Dell burnt up a hard drive a couple of years ago, but it was still under warranty and they sent out a tech within a couple of days to repair it.
My Build your own type of computer has had various components replaced including the mother board a video card and a hard drive ![]() I personally would buy another Dell (JMO) ![]()
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Stan |
#3
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![]() I work in the industry, and have built every computer I have ever owned. I've never had an issue with them. Building your own just means you need to research the components you want to use. Some do not do well with others. You also tend to pay WAY more than you planned, because well you want a good video card and not a crappy one, or you want that extra bit of memory etc etc.
For simple computing tasks go for a pre-built Dell or some such. For top of the line gaming build your own.
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Chad Last edited by Chad; 04-12-2006 at 05:43 AM. |
#4
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![]() Why not a Dell? I'm on my second new purchase, can't beat the money and the service imo.
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http://www.canreef.com/ftotm/sept05/index.php |
#5
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![]() i guess chad is right, for the average person a dell is fine...but for the power user, 2 - 512 video cards, 2 gigs of pc2-8000 dual channel ram and dualing 21" monitors is a must
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Why are red buttons always the most important? |