Dell XPS 13 (Kaby Lake CPU)

Editor's Choice
Thanks to a razor-thin bezel, the Dell XPS 13 crams a vibrant and sharp 13-inch screen  into an 11-inch chassis, making it one of the most compact ultraportables ever. This 2.7-pound laptop also delivers fast performance, thanks to its Intel 7th Generation Core (Kaby Lake) processor and PCIe SSD. The non-touch-screen version of this machine lasted nearly 14 hours on a charge, giving you epic endurance.
The latest version also offers better Wi-Fi performance, and you can get it in rose gold. Dell sells a version with a sharper, quad-HD touch display, too. Overall, the new XPS 13 is the best lightweight laptop for the money.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
Making It Work Finding the right laptop for work is serious business. After all, you need something that's durable, secure, powerful, light, and capable of lasting through a long workday. With the countless options available, it can be difficult to find the perfect one. Fortunately for you, we have already found the 10 best business laptops that can get the work done. These work-oriented PCs have the same basic components as consumer laptops, but PC manufacturers include features to meet business needs, like biometrics (fingerprint readers and facial recognition); rugged, MIL-SPEC-tested chassis and keyboards; Intel-vPro-certified networking and power management; and Trusted Platform Module (TPM) for secure access. You'll also find choices for professional versions of  Windows , and less bloatware than comes with consumer PCs. Design similarities are bound to crop up with so many thin black or silver laptops on the market, but the differences are below the surface. T
Read more
Image
Apple iPad (2017) review: Features and design There’s nothing bad to say about the look and feel of the new iPad. It’s built from metal and glass and is available in three different colours – silver, “space grey” and gold – all of which look great. The physical layout follows a familiar pattern. At the front, the iPad’s 4:3 Retina-class 2,048 x 1,536, 264ppi display dominates affairs, with a FaceTime HD 720p webcam above it and a fingerprint reader/home button in the centre below the screen. The top edge hosts a 3.5mm headphone jack and the power button; the volume buttons are on the right edge near the top; and for charging, data transfer and sync, there’s a Lightning port in the centre on the bottom edge. You don’t get the “smart” keyboard connector on the left long edge as you do with the iPad Pro 9.7 and 12.9, but there’s still a series of magnets here that allow you to quickly attach and detach Apple’s range of folding iPad covers. The worst thing you could say about the
Read more