A physical AI automation system, prepared and ready to make your own.

This Dell OptiPlex 3020 takes a proven business-class desktop and gives it a new purpose: a dedicated Linux computer prepared for OpenClaw 2, AI automation, Telegram-based interaction, home-lab projects, and experimentation with modern AI tools.

Instead of starting with a blank PC, installing Linux, configuring the operating system, setting up OpenClaw, preparing remote access, and assembling the pieces yourself, this system arrives with much of that foundation already in place.

It runs Ubuntu 24.04.4 LTS and has been prepared as an OpenClaw 2 Plugin-Ready environment, giving you a dedicated machine on which to build your own AI workflows.

OpenClaw 2 represents a major evolution of the OpenClaw platform, with a rebuilt browser experience, simplified onboarding, improved memory and session continuity, and extensive reliability improvements across the system.

This isn’t a locked-down appliance. It’s a real Linux computer.

Connect a monitor and keyboard and use it like a normal Ubuntu desktop. Keep it running on your network as a dedicated automation machine. Access the desktop remotely from another computer. Connect OpenClaw 2 to an AI provider. Pair it with Telegram. Experiment with tools, workflows, APIs, reminders, commands, skills, plugins, and whatever you decide to build next.

Your machine. Your accounts. Your configuration.

OpenClaw 2 is already waiting for you.

The core OpenClaw 2 environment has already been installed and prepared for configuration.

OpenClaw provides the layer that connects an AI agent running through your system with tools, services, supported messaging channels, models, skills, and plugins. OpenClaw 2 builds on that foundation with a redesigned web experience, easier setup, stronger session continuity, and improvements throughout its agent and Gateway infrastructure.

On this PC, the basic environment has already been assembled so you can spend less time building the foundation and more time deciding what you actually want your system to do.

OpenClaw 2’s onboarding system is designed to help establish a working AI provider connection first and then configure the rest of the environment, including the workspace, Gateway, channels, plugins, skills, and other optional components.

You can configure OpenClaw 2 for AI-assisted workflows, API-connected tasks, Linux automation, Telegram interaction, reminders, command workflows, plugins and skills, or simply use the machine as a place to learn how modern agent-based AI systems work.

Its improved memory and session architecture is also designed to provide better continuity as you continue working with an agent across conversations and longer-running sessions.

This is particularly useful for someone who wants to experiment with OpenClaw 2 but doesn’t want to begin with a completely blank Linux installation.

Message your system from Telegram.

One of the most interesting parts of an OpenClaw 2 setup is that the computer doesn’t always have to feel like something sitting underneath a desk.

Telegram components are already installed so the system can be configured for bot-based interaction from your phone.

Once you connect your own Telegram bot and complete the appropriate OpenClaw pairing and authorization steps, Telegram can become another interface to your system. That can make the machine useful even when you aren’t sitting directly in front of it.

Ask your configured AI a question. Trigger an approved workflow. Check in on a task. Experiment with commands and reminders. Build your own integrations.

Exactly what the system can do will depend on the AI provider, tools, permissions, plugins, skills, and workflows you choose to configure.

Your personal Telegram credentials and bot credentials are not bundled with the computer. You connect your own account during setup.

Bring the AI provider you want.

OpenClaw 2 is prepared for provider configuration rather than locking the computer to one particular AI service.

Its onboarding system can work with multiple model-provider options, allowing you to configure the machine around the AI service and authentication method you prefer.

Depending on current OpenClaw support and your own accounts, providers can include services such as OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini, OpenRouter, and other compatible providers.

That distinction matters.

The computer provides the hardware, Ubuntu environment, OpenClaw 2 installation, and prepared configuration foundation. The intelligence behind your particular setup can be selected separately.

You remain responsible for any provider account, subscription, API key, usage charges, or service terms required by the provider you choose.

That also gives the system room to evolve. You aren’t buying a computer permanently tied to one model or AI company.

OpenClaw 2 gives you room to expand.

OpenClaw 2 is more than a simple chatbot running on a desktop.

Its architecture is built around agents, sessions, a Gateway, messaging channels, tools, plugins, skills, memory, and automations that can be combined into your own system.

You can start simply—with an AI provider and Telegram—and expand later as you learn more.

Add skills.

Experiment with plugins.

Build scheduled or automated workflows.

Connect other supported services.

Explore persistent agent memory.

Use the browser-based OpenClaw interface.

Create a dedicated AI environment that can remain available on your home network.

The exact capabilities depend on what you install, enable, authorize, and connect, but the machine gives you a physical Linux environment where those experiments can live separately from your everyday computer.

Built on real hardware.

Underneath the AI software is a straightforward Dell business desktop that you can inspect, modify, troubleshoot, upgrade, and understand.

The featured system is a Dell OptiPlex 3020 powered by an Intel Core i5-4590. It isn’t pretending to be a massive local-model workstation with an expensive GPU. Instead, it is designed as an accessible dedicated Linux system for OpenClaw 2, API-driven AI workflows, Telegram automation, Linux experimentation, home-lab use, and lightweight server tasks.

Its current configuration includes:

Dell OptiPlex 3020 desktop
Intel Core i5-4590 @ 3.30 GHz
4 cores / 4 threads
8 GB RAM
4 GB swap
500 GB hard drive, approximately 465 GB usable
Ubuntu 24.04.4 LTS Noble
64-bit x86_64 architecture
OpenClaw 2 installed and Plugin-Ready
Telegram components prepared for configuration
NoMachine installed for LAN remote desktop access
Approximately 1 GB EFI + 464 GB Linux ext4 disk layout

The case, internal hardware, Ubuntu environment, and actual system are shown in the photographs on this page. This is the machine being presented—not a stock rendering of a theoretical configuration.

Run it at your desk—or let it live on your network.

NoMachine remote desktop software is installed and preconfigured for local-network access.

That makes the OptiPlex particularly useful as a small dedicated AI or home-lab machine. After initial setup, you can place it somewhere convenient on your network and access its Ubuntu desktop from another compatible computer rather than keeping a dedicated monitor attached at all times.

Use it as a normal desktop when you want direct access. Run it headless when you don’t.

OpenClaw itself is designed around a Gateway architecture, making a dedicated always-available Linux machine a natural environment for experimenting with agents, messaging channels, tools, and automated workflows.

For someone learning Linux, APIs, AI agents, automation, or home networking, that flexibility is part of the appeal: this is a computer you can experiment with rather than a sealed AI gadget.

Made for experimenting.

There isn’t one required way to use this system.

You might use it as a dedicated OpenClaw 2 box connected to Telegram.

You might turn it into an automation machine that stays powered on at home.

You might use it to learn Ubuntu and Linux administration.

You might experiment with APIs, AI providers, scripts, skills, plugins, persistent memory, agent workflows, and OpenClaw’s browser interface.

Or you may simply want an inexpensive computer where you can explore OpenClaw 2 without installing everything on your primary PC.

The Technology Trade Desk exists for exactly this kind of hardware: useful technology that becomes more interesting when someone gives it a new purpose.

This Dell started life as a business desktop.

Here, it gets another job.

Prepared before it ships.

The system is used hardware that has been tested and confirmed working.

Ubuntu and the OpenClaw 2 environment are installed before shipment. NoMachine is prepared for LAN remote access, and setup information is included to help you take control of the system after delivery.

The computer will ship with temporary login credentials. Those credentials should be changed by the buyer after setup.

After receiving the system, the basic path is straightforward:

Power it on. Sign into Ubuntu. Review the included OpenClaw instructions. Connect your preferred AI provider. Configure your own credentials. Pair Telegram if you want mobile interaction. Then begin building your setup.

Because OpenClaw 2 has improved its onboarding process, much of the remaining setup is designed around establishing your AI connection and then configuring the capabilities you want to use rather than forcing every possible feature into the initial installation.

Not a subscription. A computer you control.

What you’re buying here is the physical Dell computer and its prepared software environment.

There is no KnifeRevive AI subscription attached to the machine.

OpenClaw itself is an independent open-source project; KnifeRevive does not own OpenClaw and is not representing this system as an official OpenClaw product.

Likewise, this is used Dell hardware and does not imply a new Dell warranty or endorsement.

Third-party AI services may require their own accounts, API keys, subscriptions, or usage fees.

Telegram and other third-party services have their own accounts, terms, and requirements.

What KnifeRevive provides is the part that is often less exciting to assemble yourself:

the computer, Linux installation, OpenClaw 2 environment, remote-access setup, testing, and a practical starting point.

From there, the system becomes yours.

Your hardware. Your provider. Your experiments.

The point of this machine isn’t that everything has already been decided for you.

It’s that you don’t have to start at zero.

Start with a working Ubuntu computer.

Start with OpenClaw 2 already installed.

Start with Telegram and remote-access components prepared.

Then connect the services you want, experiment with the skills and plugins that interest you, explore OpenClaw 2’s improved browser interface and agent features, and decide what your AI system becomes.

Dell OptiPlex 3020. Ubuntu 24.04 LTS. OpenClaw 2 Plugin-Ready. Built for the Technology Trade Desk.

Dell

OpenClaw 2 Plugin-Ready Dell…

Stay close to new finds.