it seems the first M.2 physical socket was implemented in 3020 Micro for WLAN card. Optiplex Micro model was first introduced in 3020. Prior to Micro, Dell had Ultra SFF in 7010/9010 and 790/780. There was no USFF for 3010/390/380.
starting 3020 Dell dropped the DT model line previously used in 3010, 390 and older models. Starting from 3020 Optiplex form factor is Tower, SFF, or micro. This has gone on up until the latest 3090 and 3000/5000/7000.
PS Dell added 3090 ultra but does not group it with the three stand alone desktop models probably because the ultra is meant to be used behind a Dell monitor like AIO.
In this discussion I am looking at M.2 wireless card option for Optiplex SFF specifically. It seems the 3050 SFF board has only one M.2 slot for ssd only. In 3060 the board has dual M.2 slot one for ssd the other for WLAN.
"starting 3020 Dell dropped the DT model line previously used in 3010, 390 and older models. Starting from 3020 Optiplex form factor is Tower, SFF, or micro. This has gone on up until the latest 3090 and 3000/5000/7000."
So I have to ask - Where did you find that 3090/3000/5000/7000 come in DT models?
redxps630
11 Legend
•
16422 Posts
•
83149 Points
3927
0
Posted June 25th, 2022 16:00
it seems the first M.2 physical socket was implemented in 3020 Micro for WLAN card. Optiplex Micro model was first introduced in 3020. Prior to Micro, Dell had Ultra SFF in 7010/9010 and 790/780. There was no USFF for 3010/390/380.
starting 3020 Dell dropped the DT model line previously used in 3010, 390 and older models. Starting from 3020 Optiplex form factor is Tower, SFF, or micro. This has gone on up until the latest 3090 and 3000/5000/7000.
PS Dell added 3090 ultra but does not group it with the three stand alone desktop models probably because the ultra is meant to be used behind a Dell monitor like AIO.