The R7725xd is the NVMe-only, storage-dense member of Dell’s two-socket EPYC 9005 family, aimed at object storage: 24 U.2 Gen5 drives at x4 each with no RAID controller in the path, no GPUs and a single 10 GbE-class OCP slot. Below, every documented option is mapped, along with the points where it departs from the R7725.
2U Rack2 socketsAMD EPYC 9005iDRAC10
192cores per CPU384 per server · EPYC 9965
3TBDDR5 maximum24 × 128 GB · no 256 GB option
24 / 40front NVMe baysU.2 Gen5 · or E3.S/E3.L Gen5
5PCIe Gen5 x16 slotsfour at launch · RC4 adds a fifth
1Left control panel (LCP-Secondary): USB 2.0 Type-A and Mini DisplayPort
224 × 2.5-inch U.2 Gen5 NVMe bays
3Right control panel: power button, USB-C HOST/BMC Direct, system ID
4Express service tag
Image: Dell Technologies
Form factor
2U Rack · 2 sockets
Processors
AMD EPYC 9005
Memory
24 × DDR5 RDIMM · up to 3 TB
Drive bays
Up to 40 · 2 drive-bay layouts
Expansion
5 × PCIe · 1 × OCP 3.0
Boot
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS (rear; RAID 0/1, 2 x M.2 NVMe) / Internal USB
Management
iDRAC10
01 — Overview
The R7725xd at a glance
Our read of Dell’s documentation: where the R7725xd is strong, and the limits worth knowing before you spec one.
Strengths
+All-NVMe by design: 24 U.2 Gen5 bays at x4 each, or a 40-bay E3.S/E3.L front that Dell’s spec sheet rates at up to 9.8 PB.
+The R7725’s processor list less the 9535 — 19 processors up to the 192-core 9965 — and Dell’s thermal matrix clears all nineteen for 35°C inlet air.
+Drives reach 122 TB per U.2 unit (122.88 TB in the SSD matrix) and 245.76 TB per E3.L unit; the spec sheet quotes 2,928 TB for the U.2 front and 9.8 PB for the E3.S/E3.L front.
+No controller in the data path: Dell lists no internal or external RAID or HBA and no software RAID, so data protection is left to the storage software.
+The U.2 build keeps the R7725’s 2U envelope and 801.51 mm depth without bezel, with the same iDRAC10 and AMD SEV/SME security stack.
Watch-outs
!Onboard networking is thin: one optional OCP 3.0 slot at PCIe Gen3 x4, limited to 4 × 1 GbE or 2 × 10 GbE cards. Faster links need a PCIe add-in NIC.
!Memory tops out at 3 TB because Dell’s xd matrix ends at 128 GB RDIMMs and its thermal table rules out 256 GB modules; the R7725 goes to 256 GB modules and 6 TB.
!No GPUs (Dell’s comparison table and spec sheet list accelerators as N/A), no Direct Liquid Cooling and no rear drive bays.
!Several items carry Dell’s not-at-launch asterisk: the fifth PCIe slot (RC4), the 1800 W and 2400 W supplies, the metal bezel, and Windows Server and VMware ESXi support. Most notes date that launch June 2025, the comparison table’s September 2025.
!The 40-bay E3.S/E3.L front appears in Dell’s overview, comparison, dimension and spec-sheet tables, but its thermal, weight and internal-storage tables cover only the 24 × U.2 build; that chassis is also 830.96 mm deep without the bezel.
Processors19 SKUs
Cores / CPU8–192
DIMM slots24
Drive layouts2
Max bays40
PSU options4 · to 3,200 W
02 — Processors
19 supported processors, mapped
Nineteen EPYC 9005 processors are listed for the R7725xd: the R7725’s line-up without the 64-core 9535, although the xd’s thermal matrix still carries a 9535 row with no inlet temperature printed. That matrix clears all nineteen listed parts for 35°C inlet air, and what changes with power is the fan grade — HPR Silver up to 300 W, HPR Gold from 320 W to 400 W, and HPR Platinum for the 500 W 9965 and 9755.
Processor landscape — cores × TDP
19 SKUs · 1 family
AMD EPYC 9005 19Bubble size = L3 cache · hover a bubble for the full SKU
Processor explorer
filter · sort · compare
Processor
Cores / threads
Base
L3 cache
TDP
W / core
Memory
AMD EPYC 9965
192 / 384
2.25 GHz
384 MB
500 W
2.6
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9845
160 / 320
2.1 GHz
320 MB
390 W
2.4
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9825
144 / 288
2.2 GHz
384 MB
390 W
2.7
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9755
128 / 256
2.7 GHz
512 MB
500 W
3.9
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9745
128 / 256
2.4 GHz
256 MB
400 W
3.1
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9655
96 / 192
2.6 GHz
384 MB
400 W
4.2
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9575F
64 / 128
3.3 GHz
256 MB
400 W
6.3
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9555
64 / 128
3.2 GHz
256 MB
360 W
5.6
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9475F
48 / 96
3.65 GHz
256 MB
400 W
8.3
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9455
48 / 96
3.15 GHz
256 MB
300 W
6.3
DDR5-6000
AMD EPYC 9375F
32 / 64
3.8 GHz
256 MB
320 W
10.0
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9355
32 / 64
3.55 GHz
256 MB
280 W
8.8
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9335
32 / 64
3 GHz
128 MB
210 W
6.6
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9275F
24 / 48
4.1 GHz
256 MB
320 W
13.3
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9255
24 / 48
3.2 GHz
128 MB
200 W
8.3
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9175F
16 / 32
4.2 GHz
512 MB
320 W
20.0
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9135
16 / 32
3.65 GHz
64 MB
200 W
12.5
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9115
16 / 32
2.6 GHz
64 MB
125 W
7.8
DDR5-6400
AMD EPYC 9015
8 / 16
3.6 GHz
64 MB
125 W
15.6
DDR5-6400
The two 500 W SKUs use Dell’s 2U T-wing heat sink; everything at 400 W and below takes the standard heat sink.
TDPs shown follow the processor table. The thermal matrix adds a configurable-TDP maximum for each SKU (240 W for the 210 W 9335, for instance) and lists the 9575F at 320 W against 400 W in the processor table.
Dell lists no single-processor riser configuration for the xd: RC1, RC3 and RC4 all call for two processors.
Fresh-air (ASHRAE A3 / A4) limits are printed two ways: the xd’s restriction table caps processors at 240 W and 195 W, while the fresh-air list above it rules out anything of 180 W or more.
03 — Memory
24 DIMM slots, 12 per processor
The xd keeps the R7725’s 24 DDR5 slots, twelve channels per socket with one DIMM on each, all rated at 6400 MT/s. What it drops is the 256 GB module: Dell’s xd memory matrix ends at 128 GB and its thermal table marks 256 GB DIMMs unsupported, which puts the ceiling at 3 TB instead of 6 TB.
Capacity with every slot filled
by DIMM size
Rated memory speed
from the processor table
Processor family
Up to
AMD EPYC 9005
6400 MT/s
Every listed RDIMM runs at 6400 MT/s at one DIMM per channel. The 9455 is rated for 6000 MT/s memory, and Dell cautions that some SKUs run DIMMs below their rated speed.
The processor table still prints a 6 TB memory capacity against every SKU; the platform limit given in the memory chapter and the spec sheet is 3 TB.
Fresh-air (A3 / A4) deployments exclude DIMMs of 64 GB and above, which caps such a server at 24 × 32 GB, or 768 GB.
CXL 2.0 Type 3 memory is named among the platform’s new technologies, but the xd guide carries no CXL configuration table.
04 — Storage
2 drive-bay layouts, up to 40 bays
Storage is the point of the xd, and it is NVMe-only. Dell’s internal-storage list names a single configuration, 24 × 2.5-inch U.2 Gen5 NVMe; the overview, comparison table, dimension table and spec sheet add a 40-bay E3.S/E3.L front. There are no rear bays, no RAID or HBA controllers and no software RAID.
Headline layouts
front panel view
Front panel
The build Dell’s storage, weight and thermal tables describe: 24 U.2 Gen5 NVMe bays at x4 each, up to 2,928 TB with 122 TB drives according to the spec sheet.
Drive list: 2.5-inch NVMe read-intensive from 3.84 TB to 122 TB plus a 6.4 TB mixed-use drive; E3.S at 30.72, 61.44 and 122 TB; E3.L at 245.76 TB.
The largest U.2 capacities — 30.72, 61.44 and 122.88 TB — appear in the SSD matrix as both Gen4 and Gen5 parts in Dell’s VRI endurance class.
The operating system boots from the rear BOSS-N1 DC-MHS card, whose two M.2 NVMe devices (480 GB or 960 GB) run as RAID 1 or RAID 0, so every front bay stays available for data.
Fully populated, the U.2 build weighs 26.74 kg in riser configuration RC1 and 26.95 kg in RC3.
Every documented layout
2 with drive bays
2.5-inch3.5-inchEDSFF (E1.S / E3.S)
05 — I/O & networking
PCIe and networking
I/O topology
128 lanes per CPU
Rear expansion is modest by design: up to five x16 Gen5 slots over three riser configurations, a dedicated 1 Gb BMC port on the DC-SCM, and one OCP 3.0 slot that runs at only Gen3 x4.
Network adapters Dell lists
2 options
Adapter
Ports
Form
Broadcom 4 x 1GbE BT OCP 3.0
4 × 1GbE
OCP 3.0
Broadcom 2 x 10GbE BT OCP 3.0
2 × 10GbE
OCP 3.0
RC1 (risers 1, 2, 4 and 5) and RC3 (risers 1, 2 and 5) each give four slots; RC4 (risers 1, 2, 3 and 5) brings slot 4 and the fifth slot, but carries Dell’s not-at-launch asterisk.
None of the three riser configurations supports rear storage or a PERC.
NC-SI is supported only on the embedded OCP slot (slot 10), and the xd’s OCP list has two cards: Broadcom 4 × 1 GbE and 2 × 10 GbE, both BT.
For faster uplinks Dell’s spec sheet lists PCIe add-in NICs at 100 GbE and 400 GbE, including NDR VPI (400 GbE). The xd guide has no DPU table.
Per processor, Dell lists as many as 128 lanes of high-speed I/O, with xGMI3 peaking at 32 Gbps.
06 — Power & cooling
4 power supplies, 1,500–3,200 W
Four Titanium supplies, hot-plug and 1+1 redundant, in 60 mm (1500 W, 1800 W) and 73.5 mm (2400 W, 3200 W) M-CRPS form factors. Every option takes 240 V DC as well as AC; the xd has no 277 V or −48 V DC unit.
AC
The 1800 W and 2400 W supplies carry Dell’s not-at-launch asterisk; the 1500 W and 3200 W units do not.
On 100–120 V the 1500 W unit gives 1050 W and the 2400 W unit 1400 W. The 1800 W and 3200 W need high line, and the 3200 W unit delivers its full rating only between 220.1 and 240 V; from 200 to 220 V Dell rates it at 2900 W.
Dell’s rating table also lists peak power: 2325 W for the 1500 W supply and 5440 W for the 3200 W supply at high line.
Cords: C13 for 1500 W, C15 for 1800 W, C19 for 2400 W and 3200 W.
Dell’s acoustic test build — 24 U.2 Gen5 drives, 24 DIMMs of 64 or 96 GB, two 360 W or 400 W processors and 1500 W supplies — measured 7.4 B idle at 25°C and 8.9 B at maximum load in 35°C air.
07 — Management, security & OS
Run it, secure it, choose the OS
Management
iDRAC10 (Core, Enterprise and Datacenter licence tiers)
iDRAC Direct
iDRAC RESTful API with Redfish, and Racadm CLI
iDRAC Service Module
OpenManage Enterprise with Power Manager, Services, Update Manager and APEX AIOps Observability
OME integrations: VMware vCenter (Aria Operations), Microsoft System Center, Windows Admin Center
Dell Repository Manager, Dell System Update, Enterprise Catalogs and SUU
Red Hat Ansible Collections and Terraform Providers
Data at Rest Encryption (SEDs, local or external key management)
System Lockdown (iDRAC10 Enterprise or Datacenter)
Secure Erase
TPM 2.0 FIPS, CC-TCG certified
Chassis Intrusion Detection
Operating systems
Canonical Ubuntu Server LTS
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
Microsoft Windows Server with Hyper-V (not at launch)
VMware ESXi (not at launch)
08 — Compare
R7625 → R7725xd
Dell’s xd guide compares it with the R7625, a two-socket 2U with SAS/SATA, GPU and liquid-cooling options, rather than with another storage-dense model, so this table shows a change of platform, not a like-for-like storage upgrade.
4th Gen EPYC (Genoa)PowerEdge R7625
5th Gen EPYC 9005PowerEdge R7725xd
Processors
2 × 4th Gen EPYC (Genoa) · to 128 cores
2 × EPYC 9005 · to 192 cores
Memory
24 DDR5 slots · to 4800 MT/s
24 DDR5 slots · to 6400 MT/s
Front storage
SAS/SATA/NVMe: up to 12 × 3.5", 24 × 2.5" or 32 × E3.S
NVMe only: 24 × 2.5" U.2 Gen5 or 40 × E3.S/L Gen5
Rear storage
Up to 4 × 2.5" or 4 × E3.S
None
Controllers
Internal and external PERC/HBA · S160
None — BOSS-N1 boot only
Accelerators
2 × 300 W double-width or 6 × 75 W single-width
None
PCIe
Up to 4 × Gen5
Up to 5 × Gen5 (fifth not at launch)
Networking
Optional 2 × 1 GbE LOM + 1 × OCP 3.0
Optional 1 × OCP 3.0 Gen3 x4 + 1 Gb BMC
Cooling
Air, optional DLC
Air only
Management
iDRAC9
iDRAC10
Weight (max)
34.4 kg
26.95 kg
Source: Dell PowerEdge R7725xd Technical Guide (June 2026, Rev. A03), Table 2 — comparison of PowerEdge R7725xd and R7625.
The R7725xd family side by side
Like the R7725, the xd is a two-socket EPYC 9005 2U server; two further EPYC 9005 siblings are the R7715 (2U, one socket) and the R6725 (1U, two sockets). The R7625 is the earlier EPYC two-socket 2U, and the Xeon Scalable R760xd2, whose guide lists up to 24 + 4 × 3.5-inch SAS/SATA bays, is Dell’s other storage-heavy 2U. The bars set their documented limits side by side.
This modelSiblings and successorEach value from that model’s own verified spec file · bars scale per column
Four builds that use the xd for the job it was designed around — dense NVMe capacity — with only the parts our configurator offers on this model. Each opens pre-filled so you can change drive sizes or processors.
Object storage
All-flash object storage node
Object storage is the one workload Dell names for the R7725xd. Twenty-four 15.36 TB U.2 drives give 368.64 TB raw per 2U node, two 32-core 9355s run on HPR Silver fans at 35°C in Dell’s matrix, and the BOSS-N1 pair keeps the OS off the data drives.
2 × AMD EPYC 9355 — 32 cores @ 3.55 GHz, 280 W each
24 × 15.36 TB 2.5-inch U.2 NVMe — 368.64 TB raw
24 × 32 GB DDR5-6400 RDIMM — 768 GB
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS boot pair (2 × M.2 NVMe)
Broadcom 2 × 10GbE BT OCP 3.0
2 × 1500 W Titanium
The OCP slot stops at 10 GbE. For more, Dell’s spec sheet lists 100 GbE and 400 GbE PCIe NICs; those cards are not in our configurator yet, so ask for one on the quote.
Scale-out storage software that protects data across nodes has no need for a RAID controller, and the xd has none. Two 64-core 9555s and 1.5 TB of DDR5 sit behind 24 × 7.68 TB U.2 drives, 184.32 TB raw per node, on the 1500 W supplies Dell used in its own acoustic test of this chassis.
2 × AMD EPYC 9555 — 64 cores @ 3.2 GHz, 360 W each
24 × 7.68 TB 2.5-inch U.2 NVMe — 184.32 TB raw
24 × 64 GB DDR5-6400 RDIMM — 1.5 TB
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS boot pair
Broadcom 2 × 10GbE BT OCP 3.0
2 × 1500 W Titanium (1050 W each at 100–120 V)
64 GB DIMMs and processors above 240 W fall outside Dell’s fresh-air (ASHRAE A3 / A4) support, so plan an A2 environment.
The E3.S/E3.L front turns the xd into a petabyte-class box: forty 61.44 TB E3.S drives add up to 2,457.6 TB raw in 2U. Two 96-core 9655s and 1.5 TB of memory run the storage stack, and 3200 W supplies leave the most power headroom Dell offers on this model.
2 × AMD EPYC 9655 — 96 cores @ 2.6 GHz, 400 W each
40 × 61.44 TB EDSFF E3.S NVMe — 2,457.6 TB raw
24 × 64 GB DDR5-6400 RDIMM — 1.5 TB
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS boot pair
Broadcom 2 × 10GbE BT OCP 3.0
2 × 3200 W Titanium (C19)
Dell’s guide shows the 40-bay EDSFF front in its overview, comparison and dimension tables, but its thermal and weight tables cover only the U.2 build, and the chassis is 830.96 mm deep without the bezel. We confirm availability, thermals and rack depth before quoting.
For analytics or database scans that run against local flash, two 64-core 9575Fs with a 5.0 GHz maximum clock sit beside 24 × 3.84 TB U.2 drives and 2.25 TB of memory. At 400 W in Dell’s processor table, the 9575F needs HPR Gold fans, rated here to 35°C inlet.
2 × AMD EPYC 9575F — 64 cores @ 3.3 GHz, 400 W each
24 × 3.84 TB 2.5-inch U.2 NVMe — 92.16 TB raw
24 × 96 GB DDR5-6400 RDIMM — 2.25 TB
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS boot pair
Broadcom 2 × 10GbE BT OCP 3.0
2 × 3200 W Titanium (2900 W below 220.1 V)
96 GB DIMMs are outside Dell’s A3 / A4 fresh-air support, which stops below 64 GB, and so are processors above 240 W — keep this build in an A2 room.
If Gen5 NVMe density is more than the project needs, an earlier re-certified storage-dense PowerEdge can act as a capacity node or backup target on a smaller budget, with SAS/SATA and 3.5-inch options the xd does not offer.
14G · re-certified
PowerEdge R740xd
2U · 2 × Xeon Scalable
Up to 24 × 2.5" SFF/NVMe or 12 × 3.5"
24 DIMM slots · up to 3 TB DDR4
iDRAC9
Software-defined storage and backup targets that want 24 SFF/NVMe bays or 12 × 3.5-inch drives on DDR4.
None — no internal or external RAID/HBA, no software RAID
Boot
BOSS-N1 DC-MHS (rear): 2 × M.2 NVMe, 480 or 960 GB · internal USB
Maximum raw (spec sheet)
2,928 TB (U.2) · 9.8 PB (E3.S/L)
Expansion & networking
PCIe slots
Up to 5 × Gen5 x16 (four at launch) · riser configurations RC1, RC3, RC4
OCP
1 × OCP NIC 3.0, Gen3 x4: 4 × 1 GbE or 2 × 10 GbE (BT)
BMC
1 Gb dedicated port on the DC-SCM
Add-in NICs (spec sheet)
100 GbE, 400 GbE, NDR VPI (400 GbE)
Power
Supplies
Two hot-plug, 1+1 redundant · M-CRPS 60 mm and 73.5 mm
Options
1500 W, 1800 W, 2400 W and 3200 W Titanium (1800 W and 2400 W not at launch)
Input
100–240 VAC (1500 W, 2400 W) or 200–240 VAC (1800 W, 3200 W) · all accept 240 V DC
Ports & video
Front
USB 2.0 Type-A and Mini DisplayPort (optional LCP-Secondary KVM) · USB Type-C HOST/BMC Direct
Rear
2 × USB 3.1 Type-A · 1 × VGA · 1 × 1 Gb BMC
Internal
1 × USB 3.1
Video
Matrox G200, 16 MB · up to 1920 × 1200 at 60 Hz
Environment & acoustics
ASHRAE A2
10–35°C up to 900 m; maximum reduced 1°C per 300 m above
ASHRAE A3 / A4
5–40°C / 5–45°C: CPUs to 240 W / 195 W in the restriction table (fresh-air list: under 180 W), DIMMs under 64 GB, two PSUs
Sound power (LwA,m)
7.4 B idle at 25°C · 8.9 B at maximum load, 35°C (Dell NVMe test build)
12 — FAQ
R7725xd questions, answered from the documentation
What is the Dell PowerEdge R7725xd designed for?
Dell positions the R7725xd for object storage. It combines two EPYC 9005 processors with an all-NVMe front — 24 × 2.5-inch U.2 Gen5 drives, or 40 EDSFF E3.S/E3.L drives — and fits no RAID controller, so data protection is handled by the storage software.
How many drives does the R7725xd hold?
Dell’s internal-storage section lists 24 × 2.5-inch U.2 Gen5 NVMe bays. Its overview, comparison table and chassis dimensions, and the spec sheet, also list 40 × E3.S/E3.L Gen5 NVMe, rated up to 9.8 PB. Neither build has rear bays.
Does the R7725xd support hardware RAID?
Not for the data drives. Dell lists no internal or external PERC or HBA and no software RAID for the xd; the only RAID is on the BOSS-N1 boot card, which runs its two M.2 drives as RAID 1 or RAID 0. Protection for the front drives is up to the operating system or storage software.
What is the maximum memory of the R7725xd?
3 TB, using 24 × 128 GB RDIMMs — one per channel across twelve channels per processor. Dell’s xd memory matrix ends at 128 GB and its thermal table excludes 256 GB DIMMs, so the R7725’s 6 TB ceiling does not carry over.
Can the R7725xd take GPUs?
No. Accelerators are N/A in Dell’s comparison table, the spec sheet offers no GPU option, and its thermal matrix is written for no-GPU configurations only. For GPU work the R7725 is the sibling to look at, with two 450 W double-width cards or six single-width cards.
How many PCIe slots and network ports does the R7725xd have?
Up to five x16 PCIe Gen5 slots — four in riser configurations RC1 and RC3, five in RC4, which carries Dell’s not-at-launch asterisk. Networking is one optional OCP 3.0 slot at Gen3 x4 (4 × 1 GbE or 2 × 10 GbE) plus a dedicated 1 Gb BMC port; the spec sheet lists 100 GbE and 400 GbE PCIe NICs for faster links.
What power supplies does the R7725xd use?
Two hot-plug Titanium supplies, 1+1 redundant: 1500 W, 1800 W, 2400 W or 3200 W, with the 1800 W and 2400 W units marked as not available at launch. There is no 277 V or −48 V DC option. At 100–120 V the 1500 W supply delivers 1050 W and the 2400 W supply 1400 W.
How big and heavy is the R7725xd?
In its U.2 form the xd stands 86.8 mm tall and 482.0 mm across, with a depth of 802.4 mm including the bezel, and a fully populated system weighs at most 26.95 kg. The E3.S/E3.L chassis is longer, at 831.85 mm with the bezel fitted.
How does the R7725xd differ from the R7725?
Both are two-socket EPYC 9005 2U servers. The R7725 adds SAS/SATA and 3.5-inch layouts, front PERCs, up to two 450 W GPUs, eight Gen5 slots, two Gen5 OCP slots, liquid cooling, 256 GB DIMMs and 6 TB of memory. The xd gives all of that up for an NVMe-only, controller-free front and air cooling.
Is the Dell PowerEdge R7725xd end of life?
The R7725xd guide publishes no end-of-sale or end-of-service date. Dell’s services chapter offers Post Standard Support to keep the hardware covered for as many as five extra years once ProSupport’s first seven-year span ends; our end-of-life checker records the dates when Dell announces them.
Sources & verification
Where these figures come from
Dell PowerEdge R7725xd Technical Guide (June 2026) — Tables 1–2 (new technologies, R7725xd vs R7625), 7 (processors), 8–11 (memory), 12–14 (drives, BOSS), 15–17 (OCP, risers), 19–22 and 32–33 (power, acoustics), 26–31 (dimensions, weight, NICs, video, USB), 34–43 (environment and thermal restrictions); Figures 1, 2 and 5 (images).
Specifications are extracted from Dell’s published documents and independently re-checked line by line. Configurations are quote-based; availability and exact options are confirmed at quotation. Last reviewed 2026-09-11.
