optiplex 7460 aio lcd panel free sample

These Dell all in one systems use an 24″ LG panel that periodically has the flickering, too bright… problems.  The fix is to run two firmware patches (that do not appear on the Dell drivers page) and then a conditioning cycle:Download the files from us HERE and unzip them OR pull them down directly from Dell HERE, HERE and HERE

The Rolling_ZPE is a LCD conditioner that simply rotes the screen through a number of pure colors.  In my case I could see a substantial improvement in the screen within 2 minutes.

Dell has launched a new family of OptiPlex All-in-Ones (AIO) and OptiPlex Family Towers featuring space-saving form factors and 8th-Gen Intel processors. The new OptiPlex portfolio of towers and All-in-Ones are designed targeting the latest businesses.

OptiPlex 7760 AIO features a 27-inch InfinityEdge with optional glare-free 4K Ultra HD with HDR and High-Gamut sRGB or Full HD IPS with a touch display. It comes loaded with Intel Integrated HD Graphics 630 and an optional NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050, 4GB GPU. The AIO also comes with quad mic array with Waves Maxx technology.

OptiPlex 7460 AIO comes with a 23.8-inch InfinityEdge display providing an overall smaller footprint while optimising screen space with edge-to-edge Full HD IPS display technology and numerous port options. The AIO also offers a 2.5-inch 2TB 5400rpm SATA Hard Disk Drive, optional Intel Optane Memory 16GB and dual storage and RAID support. In addition, Dell is offering consumers with an optional 2.0MP 1080P FHD or Infrared Pop-up Webcam that supports Windows.

OptiPlex Tower, Small Form Factor and Micro desktops are packed with 8th-Gen Intel Core processors and up to 64GB of DDR4 memory. The OptiPlex XE3, available in Tower and Small Form Factor, is acclaimed to be an industrial-grade desktop with enterprise-class performance. The XE3 promises to operate in extreme temperatures and is resistant to shock and vibration and is available with optional dust filters.

The OptiPlex 7060 and 5060 Tower, Small Form Factor and Micro desktops are offered in next-generation AMD, Integrated Intel HD, Dual AMD Radeon, NVIDIA graphics options that can power up to three monitors simultaneously. It claims to be sustainably built, MIL-STD 810G tested form factor plus lockable cable covers and chassis intrusion switch.

The OptiPlex 3060 – the business desktop is said to be a compact workstation. Available in Tower, Small Form Factor and Micro form factors – with multiple mounting options, this tool-less designed system offers up to 32GB DDR4 memory. It supports Dell Data Security and TPM 2.0 that promises to keep your work secure.

Within the family of Dellcomputers, the OptiPlex line is designed to have the most stable computing build. Constructed of reliable, tested components that can be deployed for years without conflict, interruption or obsolescence, the new Dell OptiPlex 7460 is the top of the new lineup.

Perfect for school systems with limited IT support, the OptiPlex 7460 offers an all-in-one model with one of the easiest setups ever created for a desktop-class system. Simply place the monitor, which contains all of the computing hardware inside, and attach a power cord. Even a network cable is optional when using Wi-Fi for connectivity, and both the keyboard and mouse are wireless. The base unit can be locked down using an optional Kensington security cable with the included mounting bracket.

OptiPlex 7460 is ready for nearly any multimedia or educational program thanks to its Intel Core i7 3.2 gigahertz processor, large 23.8-inch display and stereo sound bar. A 2 megapixel camera and a microphone array provide additional features that will prove useful for distance learning. Unlike most monitors that might pose a security risk with an always-on camera, the 7460 mounts its webcam inside the monitorand must be manually clicked to pop up and deploy. And because busy K–12 classrooms are likely more chaotic than most offices, the entire system has been ruggedized to military standards.

Finally, the Dell Client Command Suite, using some extremely powerful tools, allows easier management of every 7460 within a school. Rarely has it been easier for K–12 classrooms to deploy such powerful and reliable computing hardware with such little effort. The OptiPlex offers a reasonable investment that can pay dividends for years to come.

Physical, manual set up of a single Dell OptiPlex 7460 takes about five minutes. Often, schools want to deploy, and then manage, quite a few units in classrooms or computer labs. Rather than getting bogged down trying to configure the exact programs, permissions and security levels for every one, Dell’s new Client Command Suite offers a powerful set of free tools that can be used to configure everything at once from a central location.

The Client Command Suite is easy to use and extremely powerful, allowing detailed control of nearly every aspect of deployed 7460s. For example, setting up critical security and policy rules, such as BIOS passwords and device boot order, can be done in just a few minutes, and then pushed out to every system in the network, or just to select ones. That way, system groups can have different policies based on users if needed. More robust security can be configured for systems being used communally by students compared to teacher-only machines, for instance.

While individual OptiPlex 7460s are extremely easy to physically set up, the long-term value for education is likely found in its integration with the Dell Client Command Suite. Stretched IT teams will find that they can manage, protect and maintain a nearly unlimited number of Dell units, and keep teachers teaching and students learning without any technical interruptions.

About 20 years ago, Dell split up its product lines and designed the OptiPlex systems to be reliable government workhorses. As such, the company only occasionally updates the OptiPlex line, allowing agencies to standardize and secure reliable systems buildsthat can last for years without conflict.

Creating an all-in-one OptiPlex format is a big deal. The move combines the computer and all of its components with the display to create a single purchase opportunity and an economy of scale. And because this is part of the OptiPlex line, government buyers can expect each element to fit together perfectly — not just physically, but in terms of software and component integration.

The Dell OptiPlex 7460 is a faultless example of an all-in-one done right. Setup consisted of three steps: removing the unit from the box, attaching a power cable and logging in to the Wi-Fi network. Agencies that have specific builds they want to push can use the free Dell Client Command Suite to manage entire system fleets.

Each OptiPlex 7460 takes advantage of high-speed wireless connectivity with 802.11ac Wave-2 technology to establish a quick connection with no Category-5 cables needed, though there is a Gigabit Ethernet port. Even the keyboard and mouse are wireless, making the 7460 easy to use on any desk or workspace.

Dell has done everything it can to keep the 7460 relevant for as long as possible. It has a blazing-fast Core i7 3.2GHz processor and 8GB of high-speed RAM. Even the physical casing is mil-spec tested for ruggedness, so an occasional bump or accident probably won’t harm it. And it has an advanced cooling system, plus plenty of open vents at the top of the display, which keeps components cool even when pushed by an extended simulation.

Setting up a single Dell OptiPlex 7460 takes about five minutes, but state and local governments may need to deployhundreds or even thousands of them at the same time, with specific programs and security levels. The new Dell Client Command Suite should help. It’s a surprisingly powerful set of free tools that Dell provides with all of its commercial systems.

Once the 7460 was physically set up and logged in to the network, I could easily control all aspects of it through the Dell Command Suite. Policies that I set could be pushed out to individual systems, to specific groups or to the entire fleet of Dell systems.

The 7460 is easy to physically configure, and the addition of the Dell Client Command Suite makes software and security management easy, as well. It’s a fine addition to an already powerful yet simple government machine.