Kiosk PC News – Dell Announces Industrial PC in Germany

By | May 6, 2026
Dell Kiosk PC

Last Updated on May 6, 2026 by Craig Allen Keefner

Dell Embedded PC Dell Kiosk PC

This week Dell announced the launch of its first Industrial PC (IPC) products at Embedded World, Nuremberg Germany.

The products are fanless, solid-state design and highly reliable devices to use “headless” or with keyboard, mouse and monitor. Flexible and powerful, with extensive input/output (I/O) options, they run on Intel processors.

  • Embedded Box PC 5000 is optimized for performance and I/O scalability. Powered by Intel Core-I processors, it includes two PCI/PCIe card slots for adaptability. The Embedded Box PC 5000 provides high-bandwidth ideal for industrial PC and IoT use cases (multi-HD video streaming apps and high frequency sensor data sources) as well as manufacturing and automation control.
  • Embedded Box PC 3000, powered by Intel Atom processors, is designed for space-constrained applications, such as retail kiosks, automated vending devices and in-vehicle PCs.

Other features:

· Operating temperature range from 0°C to 50°C

· Designed to MIL-STD 810G specifications

· DIN-rail, VESA, or wall mount options

· Multi-core processors based on Intel Core-i (5000 Series) and Intel Atom (3000 Series)

· 5-year lifecycle and OEM-ready options

· Global availability and services

· Microsoft Windows and Ubuntu operating systems
Additional information here in the coming weeks: http://www.dell.com/learn/us/en/04/campaigns/embedded-box-pc?c=us&l=en&s=bsd

Specsheet Dell Embedded Box PC Series 3000, 5000

Brochure Embedded Box PCs – Series 3000 and 5000

Author: Craig Allen Keefner

Craig Allen Keefner is an industry analyst, content strategist, and longtime authority on self-service kiosks, digital signage, unattended payment systems, and interactive technology. He manages content and industry strategy for Kiosk Industry and The Industry Group, with a focus on kiosk software, hardware-software integration, accessibility, payment compliance, healthcare kiosks, restaurant self-service, and emerging AI automation. Craig has covered the self-service and kiosk industry since the 1990s, tracking how public-facing terminals move from concept to field deployment. His work combines industry research, vendor analysis, operator conversations, standards tracking, trade show coverage, and practical experience with the real-world constraints of kiosk deployments. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiosk