DELL OPTIPLEX 9020 USFF Desktop Computer,Intel Core I5-4570s 2.9GHz up to 3.6GHz, 8GB DDR3, 120GB SSD, DVD, WIFI,HDMI,VGA,Display Port, USB 3.0, Bluetooth 4.0, Win10Pro64 (Renewed)

You should know how to fix a no boot disk error . I don't. I already have a worthless computer.I didn't need another. Sent it back. Not going to try my luck again.

Packaging: Excellent, well cushioned, no Styrofoam used.User Guide: Generic, not a translation from Mandarin, good enough for most people.Product: A basic refurbished Dell Optiplex 9020, cheapo no name SSD, nothing fancy here. What I find most interesting is that the model number has been scrubbed from the bezel, and the Service Tag sticker has been peeled. There's no reason for this - and it makes wonder.I'd love to see these offered WITHOUT the MS Windows OS onboard. It's only what, ten bucks OEM price? But I don't use it and always have to pull the drive to load Linux. We'll see how long this machine lasts. Optiplex and Latitude are my preferred platforms because of the readily available spare parts.

I purchased this to replace a older Celeron-based NUC in my den. Since I do a lot of cloud based computing at home, both on the internet, and from a small cluster in my basement, I needed something small, cheap, and quiet. I installed the latest version of Ubuntu to act as my client OS, and use it to connect to various Windows and Linux hosts at home and work, via secured connections. It effortlessly drives a very wide screen monitor, and I can barely hear it running. When I’m not attached to remote sessions, I use Chrome for browsing. Given its power and price point, it’s a real bargain.