Dell Desktop Computer Make And Model

All I had to do was plug it in a usb port and my Dell Desktop computer model 6VPLBHK was working with Bluetooth again. You see I was experimenting with the Bluetooth settings and somehow lost my Bluetooth when I had either changed some settings or updated Windows 10. Bluetooth is now on my desktop and it works. Its all good now. Thank you Sabrent. Thank you B & H.

Dell is reliable, and the Optiplex 7020 gives me what I need in a desktop computer.

8GB SDRAM is much better than 4GB in my DELL desktop computer.

Allowed me to easily mount an SSD drive in a an older Dell desktop computer.

Bought this to repair my Dell desktop. The same one that was in it.

I used the Module to upgrade a new Dell Inspiron desktop computer from 12 to 24 GB (had to remove a 4 GB module and replace it with the new one). I installed the module myself and had no problems doing this. The PC is noticeably faster with the expanded memory.

Just what I needed to up the power of my new Dell desktop computer to do some heavy duty CPU work.

It turned out to be the perfect solution for connecting a new state-of-the-art Dell desktop computer to an older monitor.

Perfect. Now my new Dell desktop computer is supped up to do the heavy duty computational work that is needed.

Unlike most reviewers, I have years of experience with this model. The display has changed a bit over the years but it's still the same. My location has about weekly power interruptions from limbs striking power lines, and without these a Windows desktop could be wiped out. A laptop couldn't care less. The screen might get a bit dim over the years, and the reassuring 100 percent reading on the battery charge can't be trusted after about 5 years. The battery is super simple to change, and cheap. I recommend that at 5 years you test the capacity by plugging in something like a floor lamp and pulling the plug, to see how long it lasts. Don't even think about getting a UPS that doesn't have Sinewave' in the description, because it's cruel to your equipment. I'm reviewing this, the fourth one, which I just got for a granddaughter who is an architect and using a powerful computer I built her. The unit can only handle 600 watts but actual measurements of the computer's and monitor's power needs show that this will do the job. If you are in a thunderstorm or the lights are flickering, you should power down a desktop anyway.