Dell Inspiron 3593 review

Where the Inspiron 3593 stands

The Dell Inspiron 3593 is a 2019 consumer ultrabook positioned at the upper edge of the budget tier — roughly $326, slightly below the category median of $373. As Dell's consumer 15-inch offering from that year, it leads on memory rather than graphics. The 64 GB memory ceiling is 100% above the category median of 32 GB for ultrabook-class machines; the GPU score of 0 places it at the bottom of its category for graphics.

Memory: the standout strength

The 3593's distinguishing feature is its exceptional memory capacity for a consumer ultrabook. The 64 GB ceiling is double the category median — a rare configuration in this form factor and price tier. This headroom matters for memory-intensive tasks: running multiple virtual machines, large datasets in Excel, or local development environments. For a consumer-grade laptop, the multitasking capability is workstation-class.

Graphics: the honest absence

The trade-off is graphics capability. A GPU score of 0 means the 3593 has no graphics headroom beyond basic display output — it is not designed for gaming, GPU-accelerated creative work, or any workload that depends on GPU compute. Casual browser-based games and standard productivity software will run fine; anything more demanding will not. Buyers who need graphics capability should look elsewhere.

Price trajectory

From its launch price to $326 today, the 3593 has depreciated but retains moderate value as a 2019 consumer ultrabook. The projected price two years out represents a gradual further decline. The depreciation curve is past its steepest phase.

How it compares

In the $310-$345 refurbished consumer-ultrabook range, the 3593 sits among 2019-2020 alternatives. The Dell Inspiron 15 5570 at $248 is a direct predecessor with similar trade-offs. The HP Pavilion 15 at $329 is a direct competitor with similar vintage. The 3593's distinguishing factor is its exceptional 64 GB memory ceiling for a consumer-grade laptop.

Bottom line

The Inspiron 3593 is a 2019 consumer ultrabook defined by its exceptional memory advantage. Its 64 GB memory ceiling makes it a credible pick for memory-intensive multitasking in a consumer-grade form factor. At $326, it sits slightly above the category median, but the memory headroom justifies the premium. The trade-off — no graphics capability — is honest and, for the target buyer, irrelevant.