Strong all-around performance. Minimalist design and compact, tool-free case. Plenty of ports and storage. Room for expansion.

Case is a little tight to work in.

The Dell XPS Tower Special Edition (8920) packs about everything you'd want from a multipurpose desktop into a nice package. It doesn't cost too much, is easy to maintain and upgrade, and the performance is just below true high-end machines. You get a...

Multipurpose usage ; Good design ; Perfect performance ; Easy to maintain ; Plenty of ports

Runs hot at times ; High end purpose not solved ; Midrange choice ; Loudly at times ; Often not available in market

Ease of set-up

Nothing so far

Interface (USB 3.0, video etc) well designed and with thought for future developments.

CD drive is rather flimsy

Quick

An amazing gaming pc. Plays games at highest settings with no problem. Is very easy to use. It's looks more stylish than custom built pc's and runs very quietly. It handles 4k gaming very well. Boot time is very quick. Mae sure if you use hdmi lead to...

A bit pricey but unless you take the plunge at some point you'll always be waiting for a good pc to learn later it is out of date. This pc f3els like it will be good value despite the price as it'll last a number of years before an upgrade. The only...

It's fast quiet and doesn't take up much desk space like other gaming computers and it is upgradable to 64 GB of Ram memory which is a feature I really like.

No bad points so far.

There's nothing good about that, only frustration.

Chassis fan noisy as a loud vacuum. Cpu speed lowered by half when you try play a game(because of hot cores) limited BIOS. It sounds powerful on papers but you can't use that power because of cheap components, especially cooling fans.