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Dell Latitude X300 review
Reviews No productivity software is offered -- Dell assumes that the Latitude's mostly business customers will buy their own. The Latitude X300 is a bit larger than the older Latitude X200. The standard 128MB on the Latitude X300 isn't enough; our review...
[September 3, 2003, 9:15]
Dell Latitude Z: photos review
Reviews Dell has been working hard to dispel its stodgy image in recent times, and the ultra-thin Latitude Z certainly doesn't look much like a regular Dell Latitude. With a 16in.by-900 resolution screen, the 2.5cm-thick, 2.04kg Latitude Z is intended as a...
[September 29, 2009, 14:42]
Dell Latitude D630 review
Reviews We like the subdued design of the Dell Latitude D630; its grey exterior and black interior will fit into even the most buttoned-up corporate environments. VAT) Dell Latitude D630 we tested was built on Intel's hot-off-the-presses Santa Rosa platform.
[May 29, 2007, 10:19]
Dell Latitude ATG D620 review
Reviews When mounted in a vehicle at night — one of Dell's suggested uses for the Latitude ATG D620 — the red light is much less distracting to the driver than your typical white or blue keyboard light. The system looks like an armour-clad version of a...
[February 5, 2007, 15:35]
Photos: Dell Latitude XFR E6400 review
Reviews Dell's Latitude notebooks range in size from 12.1in.ultraportables to 15.4in.desktop replacements and are widely deployed in businesses. In fact, Dell puts the Latitude XFR E6400 up for direct comparison with Panasonic, claiming that it's up to...
[September 14, 2009, 16:40]
Dell Latitude Notebooks With Embedded Broadband Wireless Networking Provide Sales Force With Mobile Access
White Papers Edward Don chose to equip its salespeople and staff with nearly 400 Dell Latitude D620 notebook computers with Intel Core Duo processors running the Microsoft Windows XP operating system, as well as the full Microsoft Office suite.
[June 18, 2009, 14:52]
Dell Latitude D400 review
Reviews With the Latitude D400, Dell manages to keep the snazzy industrial design it rolled out with its Latitude D600, while shaving off some weight; the Latitude D400 weighs in at an easy-to-tote 1.79kg. Dell's standard configuration for the Latitude...
[July 22, 2003, 8:48]
Dell Latitude D820 review
Reviews The Latitude D820's three-year warranty is the industry standard for a business system, but Dell includes onsite repairs by the next business day -- something that costs extra from other vendors. Whereas the Latitude D810 was more of a desktop...
[April 5, 2006, 11:45]
Dell Latitude XT2 review
Reviews As usual with Dell, the Latitude XT2 is very customisable. Dell's Latitude XT2 features a 12.1in.capacitive multi-touch screen. A key draw of the Dell Latitude XT2 is its multi-touch capability. One disappointment is that the Latitude XT2 lacks a...
[July 20, 2009, 16:36]
Dell Latitude E4200 review
Reviews This is the smallest Latitude Dell has made to date, measuring 29.1cm wide by 20.4cm deep by 1.99cm high and weighing 1kg. That latter is a cut-down version of Dell's more functional Latitude ON pre-boot operating system that Dell announced last year.
[January 22, 2009, 12:20]
Dell Latitude XT review
Reviews Dell uses a 12.1in.screen on the Latitude XT, with a native resolution of 1,280 by 800 pixels. Dell offers a three-year basic warranty on the Latitude XT, which is welcome for business users. The Latitude XT is currently unique in using N-trig's...
[June 17, 2008, 12:22]
Dell Latitude D620 review
Reviews There are certainly smaller notebooks in Dell's Latitude lineup -- the Latitude X1, for example -- but the D620 is light enough for occasional travel and moving throughout the office. The Latitude D620 tips the scales at the same 2.5kg weight as...
[June 27, 2006, 13:00]
Dell Latitude D420 review
Reviews Despite the overall compact feel of the Latitude D420, Dell manages to cram a full-size keyboard into the case, leaving no oddly placed or hard-to-hit small keys. Dell refers to it (and in fact, all Latitude, Precision and Inspiron notebooks) as...
[September 26, 2006, 8:50]
Dell Latitude D810 review
Reviews Dell has trimmed the system's weight, the Latitude D810 weighing 2.12kg -- a bit lighter than the typical desktop replacement, although you'll still want to think twice before slinging it over your shoulder for a long haul.
[March 1, 2005, 8:50]
Dell Latitude: No wires attached
News Dell will include the 802.11b and 802.11a wireless formats as standard features in all of its new Latitude notebooks as it releases new versions throughout the year, said Tony Bonadero, director of marketing for Dell's Latitude notebook line.
[November 11, 2002, 7:44]
Dell Latitude D600 review
Reviews If the old Latitude C600 was the comfort food of corporate computing, then the new Latitude D600 series would be the dessert. You can order your Latitude with anything from 128MB to 2GB of fast 266MHz DDR SDRAM; a 40GB hard drive spinning at a...
[March 13, 2003, 16:22]
Dell Latitude C600 review
Reviews It's a bit bulkier than the other mid-range notebooks in its class, the Dell Latitude C600 is a solidly built notebook that offers an excellent combination of performance, battery power and expandability, backed by a strong service and support...
[December 4, 2000, 23:00]
Dell Latitude C840 review
Reviews The modular bay contained a floppy drive in our review system, but Dell supplies a variety of options that are common to the whole Latitude range. VAT), but the Dell Latitude C840's combination of speed, features and support make it a good choice...
[May 9, 2002, 10:30]
Dell gets tough with Latitude E6400 XFR
Blog Dell has made rugged Latitude notebooks for a while, but the latest Latitude E6400 XFR model looks to be the toughest yet. Its Ballistic Armor Protection System gives 25 percent better impact strength than magnesium alloy, according to Dell...
[March 10, 2009, 9:23]
Dell Latitude X1: a first look review
Reviews The new Latitude X1 takes its place as Dell's smallest and lightest notebook, shoving aside the former record-holding Latitude X300. Dell insists that ultraportable notebooks do not need a built-in optical drive, so the 1.14kg Latitude X1 has none.
[April 1, 2005, 8:10]
