Dell Inspiron 7710 All in One - 27-inch FHD (1920 x 1080) Touchscreen Display, Intel Core i7-1255U, 32GB DDR4, 1TB SSD, NVIDIA GeForce MX550, Intel Wi-Fi 6E, Services, Windows 11 Pro - White

Missing pieces!

My old all-in-one desktop worked fine, but was getting sloooower and slooower. I keep tons of files in the cloud and it was taking the computer 10 minutes to sync everything before I could really use it. Time to move on. I purchased the Dell all-in-one based upon specs and reviews. I am happy with the purchase with caveats. I got the performance I wanted. It boots up and syncs all my cloud storage in like a minute. Every application I use, including multiple browers, just sails. I am very happy with the overall performance. My issues: The screen at 27 needs to be 4K. The pixelation is just awful. Some text looks like its on a monitor from the 1990s. Also, the screen is advertised as being anti-glare. I have mirrors that dont work as well as this monitor. It is anything but anti-glare. My old all-on-one is sitting next to this one right now with zero reflections on the screen. On this one, I can see everything behind me. Its going to give me a few headaches. The keyboard and mouse, in my opinion, are awful. I switched out the dongle with my old PC and now have a several year old keyboard and mouse that are far better. Unfortunately, the person who buys my old PC used will get the new ones meant for this computer.

This computer is great. I got it for my 5th grader who has been traditionally on a hand-me-down Macbook pro. They use Windows at school so we wanted her to have a Windows computer at home. The specs-- 12th gen Alder Lake Intel core I7-1225u-- 10 cores 27 in very bright touchscreen. 1920x1080 at 60 hertz. It is light-- my fifth grader can lift it (carefully) Windows 11 Pro!! WOW. This might be overkill for this computer but a nice upgrade. 32 gigs of ram VERY VERY fast wifi 6 card on board Geforce MX550 with 2 gigs on the card (you need to change the setting on the computer to have this run 100 percent of the time. The Intel Iris is not worth leaving on-- see benchmarks. How to do this-- go into the Geforce control panel-- you will see three items on the left-- click on Manage 3D settings. Instead of autoselect-- choose the Nvidia card. You will be glad you did. Very fast 1TB SSD Not so great-- the wireless keyboard and mouse that comes with this computer feel very cheap. You have lots of ports on the back-- much more than your standard iMac--which is this computers direct competitor. Also-- packaging was not great. There was some glue on the screen when I pulled it out of the box and had to scrub it off. The caveats-- 1. THE POWER BUTTON. OMG. it is tiny. run your finger along the bottom right and you should feel it. It is way too small. Both my husband who works in IT and my daughter could not find it. 2. The web cam is not built into the bezel. Along the top-- you push it in and it pops up. This is very 1990s. Now, since in my opinion, this computers direct competitor is the 24 in M1 iMac-- (I also have this computer) I will give my opinion which one is better Screen-- Dell-- because it has touchscreen and quality seems better-- brighter Wifi-- Dell SSD-- tie RAM-- Dell because you can upgrade it to 64 gigs after market Webcam-- iMac-- who does popup webcams anymore? Peripherals that are included-- Mac (dell seems very cheap) Wifi card- Dell Speed doing normal tasks like email and web browsing-- Dell Weight-- iMac-- 10 pounds vs 15.83 for the Dell BUT the Dells screen is bigger Price-- $1479-- dell vs 1959 (iMac maxs out at 16 gigs but the memory is unified so the architecture is different also only 24 in screen currently is sold with the m1 chip) Ease of use-- Imac-- because of that power button being so tiny. Who do I think this computer is for? k-12 Students who need a computer for their room. Families who need a computer for the living room for general use, an older person who needs an all in one that can do most anything. Lastly-- I will leave you with the thoughts of my 5th grader who got this computer for her 10th birthday. She loves it. She likes that it can play most any game that she has tried so far. She said the webcam looks great-- much better than the Macbook pro. She said, most of all, she loves the screen.

I like thi computer it is fast and easy to setup. The only bad thing I have to say is the keyboard and mouse provided are both a piece of junk.

Got the computer all set up and tried to turn it on and nothing. Lights blinked but the monitor didnt turn on. Called Dell they said by the white and yellow blinking light pattern they could tell the motherboard was bad. Tried to get a replacement one from Amazon and they said all I could do is return it for a refund.

My laptop stopped working properly and I needed a reliable computer for work/personal purposes and since I have to use multiple screens, I wanted something stationary but easily movable if needed. I also attend an online college, so having a great computer at a decent price was an absolute must. This computer has been an absolutely great investment. 10/10 would buy again.

The computer arrived with a keyboard and mouse with a missing part and neither of which work. Wrote seller twice and received no response. Logging is on is a constant problem because input into the password box is not allowed or the system is just frozen. Scanning to the HP printer is constantly problematic and requires removing and reinstalling the printer over and over. Windows automatic updates are enabled but do not happen automatically causing various problems. The screen resolution is not good, okay for graphics but very poor for text. Both the seller and Dell have failed with this sale and the functionality of the system. Just checked return date to see that I have missed it by ten days. Very disappointed.

On paper, a lot of the specs you get here are pretty decent. The i7 processor, while not the desktop workhorse version is a cut above what you often see in AIO systems and is pared down reasonably well enough to keep thermals reasonable. The 32 gigs is generous, and depending on what youre doing, may offset what youre not quite getting on the CPU side. Im not entirely sure where Dell was going with the oddball MX550 GPU. The CPU already has integrated Intel Iris Xe graphics, which again, depending on what youre doing, can outperform the MX550. If youre looking at gaming possibilities, youre in GeForce GTX1060 territory, give or take. The display itself is nice, but then, it should be for what this costs and the fact that the resolution is only FHD. Im not too deep into EVERYTHING MUST BE 4K thinking, but theres space between the two and Dell decided you dont need it. You get touch capability, but my guess is that the novelty will wear off quickly. Even if you wanted to use a stylus like an upright easel, I wasnt able to get a Wacom Bamboo to work with it -- and that works with darn near every touchscreen thats been made in the past five years. The pack-in keyboard and mouse are both pretty awful, even for pack-in peripherals. Unless youre going all in on aesthetics, you might as well find a nice combo like the

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The screen size is nice but the resolution is not high enough for the size. Should be 4K, twice what it is. This results in hard to read small characters. The keyboard is a flimsy POC, as is the mouse. The keyboard only lasted about 10 days. Spent 3 hours on the phone doing inane troubleshooting with Dell support trying to get them to send a new keyboard. (Dell management should call their own support and see what their customers experience.) We hope they are finally sending one. The bottom line is that we will NEVER purchase another Dell product.