And so the biggest differences between the two would be the CPU and GPU selection: XPS users received Intel Core i5/i7 and NVIDIA GeForce options, whereas Precision users were given additional choices of Xeon CPUs and NVIDIA Quadro GPUs on top of the lower-cost consumer-grade options.Īpart from some related software perks, that’s essentially all that separates the XPS from the Precision. While the XPS appealed to the tech enthusiast and gamer crowd, the Precision (like always) was meant for professional and engineering purposes. Like the XPS, the Precision’s goal would be to maintain strong performance in spite of its extremely slim case and attractive form factor. Then, a little over a year ago, we reviewed Dell’s Precision 5510: a professional-grade version of their already wildly popular XPS 15.
But up until just recently, the term workstation was synonymous with hulking, cumbersome devices which were built purely for performance without any regard to style or portability and luxury. In step with the trends of the rest of the business market, that all began to change a few years ago with the M3800, which melded consumer-grade amenities and case design with the power of a mobile workstation. Dell's Precision workstations have long been represented the pinnacle of performance and reliability in professional applications.
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