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Only few modifications have been made on the E4310. Thus, the basic qualities of its predecessor, Latitude E4300 , are quickly rediscovered. The configuration includes a fast Intel Core i5 processo r and installed Intel GMA HD graphics , numerous communic...
Solid case and plain design, High-end manufacturing and materials, Comprehensive security and communication features, Pleasant keyboard with optional light, Screen's outdoor aptness, Hardware's good performance rates (office), Presence of WWAN antenna wir...
Poor connectivity, Display brightness, screen stability and color spectrum coverage, Poor battery life with 3 cell battery, Sub-optimal emissions (temperatures)...
An evident performance increase in comparison to the predecessor, Dell Latitude E4300 with ULV processor, results from the utilized Intel Core i5-560M from Intel's 2010 Arrandale range including the incorporated graphics. A hardware refresh with Intel's n...
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By: J. Simon Leitner, 07/22/2010 Any manufacturer that wants to be a true business retailer, has to be able to offer high-quality notebooks in all the current formats. Of increasingly importance is the 13 inch form factor, which is becoming more popula...
In terms of the performance the Latitude E4310 makes most other ULV-sub notebooks look antiquated. For this it is however necessary to be a bit more accommodating when it comes to the weight (approx. 1.5 Kg with 3-cell battery) and battery life.The case i...
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The Dell Latitude 13 ultraportable laptop inspires technolust when you first pick it up. It's sleek, it has a great keyboard, and it weighs less than 3.5 pounds without the power brick. The LED-backlit display looks pretty good for most desktop chores...
Great keyboard for getting work done, Thin and light, with a sleek appearance...
Could use more USB ports, Battery life severely limited...
Dell's Latitude 13 is an elegant-looking ultraportable with a great keyboard, but limited expandability and poor battery life are significant drawbacks...
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We’re finding ourselves in a love-hate relationship with the Dell Latitude 13, an ultra-slim ultraportable for the business masses. We love its thin, all-metal chassis (adapted from Dell's high-end Adamo model) and the fact that it's less...
Very thin, light, Excellent keyboard, Useful Dell software and IT support, Mobile-broadband option...
Short battery life, Slow performance, No docking connector, Battery not user-replaceable, No optical drive, No dedicated media keys...
This lightweight, thin companion is for business users who need basic performance and lots of security. Battery life and performance miss the mark, however...
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The Dell Latitude 13 ($860 direct) is like the Apple MacBook Air ($1,799 direct, 3 stars) of business laptops. It's for professionals who have exquisite taste in craftsmanship and value extreme portability, though clearly it's not for those who seek pr...
Exquisitely thin. Sturdy. Fantastic keyboard and mouse buttons. Fairly priced. Fast hard drive. SSD available. Better-than-expected feature set.
Small battery yielded paltry battery life. Battery is non-removable. Performance hampered by a low-powered, aging processor. No HDMI or DisplayPort.
The Dell Latitude 13 is for professionals who have a keen taste for design and below-average standards for battery life and performance...
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Dell pegs the Latitude 13 as an ultrathin business laptop. We think its understated slimline looks will in fact appeal to anyone looking for a well-made near-ultraportable weighing under 1.6kg. This Dell Latitude 13 notebook may dwell in the business...
More performance and features can be found for the same money elsewhere. It's far from being a speed demon, but it's quick enough for regular admin work. The Dell Latitude 13 stands out more for its slim profile, low weight yet still sturdy build...
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