It seems like 2026 is the year that Dell is hitting the reset button — dramatic rebrands are getting reverted in the company’s consumer and commercial product lineups alike. Sometimes, the oldies are the goodies: The familiar XPS name and design returned this year for a reason, and it’s certainly not because the Dell Premiums had positive name recognition.
On the business side of Dell’s offerings, it’s time for a similar revival. Gone are the Dell Pro Max computers (which I’m thankful for, because there’s no reason a B2B computer model should share a naming convention with the super expensive iPhones). In its place, Dell Precision Pros are returning alongside a whole host of Dell Pros (including a two-in-one model), the Dell Pro 5 Micro and new business monitors.
Dell is touting this generation of business computers as its thinnest and lightest laptops to date. The product engineers have also designed a new, highly configurable motherboard that will enable easy mass production and iteration of this product lineup. A Dell product lead explained that this new motherboard is like an automobile company’s signature car frame — just like how a single frame can be fitted with sedan or SUV parts, multiple chassis can be fitted onto the new Dell motherboards to alter the form and function of these products according to a client’s needs.
Here’s the full lineup of new Dell commercial products, which will become available in the coming months.
The Dell Precision Pro returns in May
The Dell Precision Pro 5 laptop is the cornerstone of the company’s latest business lineup, and it returns it to its roots. The computer has 14- and 16-inch models and will support Intel’s latest Core Ultra Series 3 Panther Lake CPUs. While the base configuration utilizes integrated Intel graphics, buyers can upgrade to Nvidia Pro Blackwell discrete GPUs.
The Dell Precision Pros are expected to begin shipping sometime in May, although an exact launch window and pricing have yet to be announced. The Precision Pros are some of Dell’s top-performing business laptops, though, so expect these machines to cost a pretty penny.
Dell Pro lineup: 3 slimmed-down laptops and 2-in-1 reveal
Three new Dell Pros are being added to the business lineup, with a numerical naming scheme that denotes performance power (and price). The Dell Pro 3, 5 and 7 all come in different sizes and serve different business needs.
The Dell Pro 3 comes in 14- and 16-inch models with 1,920×1,200-pixel displays and Intel and AMD silicon options. The Intel configuration comes with Core Ultra Series 3 processors, integrated Intel graphics, up to 64GB of memory and up to 2TB of solid-state storage. The AMD configuration has AMD Ryzen Series 400 CPUs and AMD Radeon graphics options. The Dell Pro 3 computers weigh 2.9 pounds.
The Dell Pro 5s are fairly similar to the less powerful Dell Pro 3 counterparts, but offer more processing power and graphical fidelity in their 14- and 16-inch models. The Dell Pro 5s have a 1,920×1,200-pixel display and Intel and AMD variants. The Intel configuration comes with up to an Intel Core Ultra X7 368H vPro CPU, up to an Intel Arc B390 GPU, up to 64GB of RAM and up to a 2TB solid-state drive. The AMD option has up to a Ryzen AI 5 Pro 435 processor and up to Radeon 890M graphics. These laptops are heftier than their Pro 3 counterparts, weighing in at just over 4 pounds.
Finally, the Dell Pro 7s are the slimmest and thinnest models in the Pro lineup. The regular Pro 7 laptops come in 13- and 14-inch models, and the latest generation of business computers also includes new 13- and 14-inch two-in-one models that share internal specs with the regular clamshells. All of the Dell Pro 7s have 1,920×1,200-pixel displays and Intel and AMD configurations.
The Intel configurations come with up to an Intel Core Ultra 7 366H vPro CPU, integrated Intel graphics, up to 64GB of LPDDR5x RAM and up to a 2TB SSD. The AMD models offer up to a Ryzen AI 5 Pro 435 processor and Radeon 890M graphics. As the thinnest and lightest Dell Pro laptops, the Dell Pro 7s weigh a scant 2.6 pounds.
The entire lineup of new Dell Pro computers will be released in May. Pricing is not yet available for these models.
Dell Pro 5 Micro lets you make some space in the workplace
We’ve seen a real surge in products designed to take PC power on the go while eschewing the clamshell laptop design entirely. A recent favorite of mine is HP’s EliteBoard G1A, a new design that debuted at CES 2026, which crams computing essentials into a keyboard that can be toted around and connected to a monitor.
Now Dell is bringing a portable PC to the table for its business clients. The Dell Pro 5 Micro is just 7 inches tall and 7 inches long, and weighs just over 2 pounds. Despite this, it’s packing some pretty solid internal specs, with configurations that support up to an Intel Core Ultra 7 366H vPro CPU, up to 64GB of DDR5 RAM and a 1TB SSD.
However, you won’t be able to utilize this powerful computer on the go — the trade-off for giving up the laptop design is that you don’t have a screen, so you can only boot up the computer and get down to business at a workstation.
The good news is that the Dell Pro 5 Micro supports up to five monitors at once, which means it’ll meet the needs of workers who need to multitask (or slack off… Tetris, maybe?) across multiple screens at any given time.
The Dell Pro 5 Micro will be available starting on March 31, but pricing has not been announced.
AI capabilities for conference calls? That’s what the Dell Pro P 34 Hub Conferencing Monitor is all about
If you’re looking for a new monitor for your workstation (maybe to pair off with the Dell Pro 5 Micro), you could do a lot worse than the Dell Pro P 34 Hub Conferencing Monitor. This widescreen display has a 3,440×1,440-pixel screen with a 100Hz refresh rate.
Dual built-in speakers and a panoply of ports make this monitor easy to set up and move around a workstation. The Pro P 34 has one HDMI port, one DisplayPort 1.4, two USB-C ports (one upstream and one downstream), one USB type-B downstream port, and three USB type-A ports (two Ethernet and one for battery charging).
What makes the Dell Pro P 34 a “conferencing monitor” is its integrated 5-megapixel Sony Starvis webcam and AI auto-focusing feature, which keep you in frame as you move around the workspace. It’s nothing earth-shatteringly innovative, but it’s a nice value add for a high-quality widescreen business monitor.
The Dell Pro P 34 Hub Conferencing Monitor is available now for $750.
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