This post is more than 5 years old

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

4811

April 6th, 2020 17:00

OptiPlex 3070 SFF, sound

Hello, the Dell OptiPlex 3070 SFF has an integrated speaker inside? And how i can bypass that and connect the sound to my screen speakers?

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 7th, 2020 10:00

It should...

Try it and you'll know for sure. 

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 7th, 2020 17:00

You could search the Optiplex forum to see if there are any threads about heat issues with the 3070.

FWIW, some Dell XPS AIOs have an exhaust fan that vents out along the top edge of the screen. Don't know about the Optiplex AIOs.

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 6th, 2020 18:00

And this will deactivate the inside speaker?

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 6th, 2020 18:00

Connect the speakers to the Line Out port at top of rear PC panel (or to USB, if that's how they connect) and then power on.

At the desktop, open the Win 10 Sound screen and under Output, choose your output device...

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 7th, 2020 15:00

Hello, do you know if it has cooler fan inside it?

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 7th, 2020 15:00

The sff i mean 3070 optiplex

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 7th, 2020 16:00

Yes i think the speaker will deactivate if i  connect the cable in the back, do u think that the sff will heat up easily? Also how can i find the manual of the big one?

Thanks

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 7th, 2020 16:00

Yes i know speccy.

I saw it, the normal size has one more fan at the back, but i dont think that sff will have an issue with normal office usage. Because then the AIO systems would have a huge issue.. as they dont have fans at all

Thanks

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 7th, 2020 16:00

Appears the Optiplex 3070 SFF only has a fan in the CPU heat sink assembly (#3), plus a fan in the power supply (#17), according to page 16, here.

Did you resolve your speaker question?

EDIT: For future reference, the Optiplex forum is here.

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 7th, 2020 16:00

SFF PCs, in general, can get warmer than full-size tower PCs. You could install Speccy (free) to monitor CPU, GPU, and HDD temps.

Set Speccy to launch when you boot the PC, and also enable its option to show an icon in the notification area, near the clock. You decide which temp you want to see on that icon all the time, but you just mouse over the icon to see all the other temps Speccy monitors.

Manual for the "big one"? Not sure what you mean by that, but you can find the Service Manuals and docs for all the different Optiplex 3070 form factor models (Micro, SFF, Tower) here.

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 7th, 2020 17:00

I just saw also the precision sff and behing it has something like a cooler and a fan attached to it, do u happen to know what that is? 

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 8th, 2020 11:00

Don't know what Precision you're talking about. If you know the exact model number, look it up on the Support site and read its Service Manual. There's typically a section about removing/installing components which may have the info you want...

12 Elder

 • 

45.2K Posts

 • 

172.6K Points

April 8th, 2020 11:00

Did you read the manual? Page 42 is about the heat sink fan.

There's a rear panel system fan listed on page 79. 

Bye...

1 Rookie

 • 

20 Posts

April 8th, 2020 11:00

Dell precision 3430 sff. Service manual page 42

No Events found!

Top