Dell All-in-One Desktop EC24250 23.8" 2026, Core Ultra 7 150U, 64GB, 1TB SSD, White

The Dell EC24250 packs 64GB of DDR5 RAM, good for the 96th percentile, but pairs it with a below-average CPU and near-bottom integrated graphics. At $2,099 USD, you're paying a premium for memory headroom most people won't need. The gaming score of 10.4/100 tells you this is strictly an office machine.

Let's talk about that RAM first, because it's the one spec that genuinely impresses. 64GB of DDR5 puts this in the 96th percentile, meaning it out-muscles almost everything else in its class when it comes to memory. If you're running a dozen browser tabs, a few spreadsheets, and some virtual machines, this thing won't blink. But the CPU is where the story gets less exciting. The Core Ultra 7 150U has 10 cores and 12 threads with a boost up to 5.4GHz, yet it only manages the 34th percentile. That's below average for this category, and it shows in the developer score of 50.2 and business score of 49.6.

The integrated Intel Graphics are the real anchor here. At the 14th percentile, they're near the bottom of the barrel. The gaming score of 10.4 out of 100 is one of the worst we've seen for this form factor. Don't expect anything beyond casual browser games or maybe some light photo editing. The 1TB NVMe SSD is fine, quick boot times and fast app launches, but nothing special at the 51st percentile.

Stacked against the competition, the EC24250 has a hard time. The HP OMEN GT22-3080 and Lenovo Legion Tower 7i Gen 10 are gaming-focused machines that absolutely destroy this Dell in graphics performance, though they're traditional towers, not all-in-ones. The Apple Mac Studio M5 Max is in a completely different performance universe for creative work, but again, different form factor and likely a different price bracket. The ASUS ROG GM700 similarly outclasses it on GPU power. Where the Dell tries to compete is on RAM, 64GB is genuinely impressive, but every one of those competitors can be configured with comparable or better memory while offering far superior processing and graphics. The all-in-one form factor is the Dell's only real differentiator, and you pay a hefty premium for that convenience.

At $2,099 USD, the value proposition here is tough to defend. You're paying premium money for a machine with a below-average CPU and near-bottom graphics. The 64GB of RAM is the only spec that justifies any kind of high price, and even then, most people buying an all-in-one for office work don't need that much memory. The 1TB SSD is standard fare. If you need that RAM for specific workloads like running VMs or heavy data analysis, maybe you can stomach the cost. But for general productivity, you're overpaying for memory you'll never use while settling for performance that's mediocre at best.

The Dell EC24250 is a weird mix. You get 64GB of DDR5 RAM, which lands in the 96th percentile for this category, but it's paired with a Core Ultra 7 150U that sits at the 34th percentile and integrated Intel graphics down at the 14th. That's like putting racing tires on a minivan. The 1TB SSD is solidly middle of the pack at the 51st percentile, and the port selection is underwhelming at the 36th.

At $2,099 USD, this thing is asking a lot for what it delivers. The 23.8-inch FHD touchscreen is fine for everyday use, and the 1080p webcam plus Dolby Atmos speakers make it decent for video calls. But the gaming score of 10.4 out of 100 tells you everything about what this machine isn't. This is an office PC wearing a premium price tag.

Skip this if you need any kind of graphics performance. The integrated Intel Graphics at the 14th percentile and a gaming score of 10.4 out of 100 make this a non-starter for gamers or anyone doing video editing or 3D work. Also skip it if you're on a budget, at $2,099 USD you're paying a lot for the all-in-one form factor and RAM you probably don't need. And if you want a machine with strong community support or reviews to reference, the social proof score at the 10th percentile means you're buying this largely on faith.

The Dell EC24250 is a niche product that will work for a very specific buyer: someone who needs an all-in-one with tons of RAM for memory-hungry productivity tasks and doesn't care about graphics or raw CPU power. For everyone else, the $2,099 USD price is hard to justify. The 64GB of DDR5 is genuinely impressive at the 96th percentile, but the 34th percentile CPU and 14th percentile GPU drag the whole package down. If you're just doing office work, you can get a much better overall machine for less money. If you need real performance, look elsewhere.