![]() This isn’t only good by the standards of business laptops, either – it’s exemplary, full stop. Colour accuracy is nigh-on perfect, and the panel covers 94.3% of the sRGB colour gamut with an average Delta E of 1.37. Instead, the LED backlight cranks right up to a super-bright 393cd/m2, and the IPS panel delivers a superb contrast ratio of 1,136:1. The 13.3in Full HD IPS display is quite the distraction, and welcome proof that the days of business laptops being saddled with poor-quality TN displays are coming to an end. Start using the Dell in anger, however, and it’s easy to forget about such practical gripes. Thankfully, though, Dell has retained its standard tablet docking connector – the same used for its Latitude 10and Venue 11 Protablets – so the Latitis backwards compatible with the firm’s existing range of docking stations and a good few of the accessories, including Dell’s Active Stylus. ![]() You’ll need to slot the tablet into the dock to access the two USB 3 ports, full-sized SD card reader and a mini-DisplayPort output. There’s also a competent pairing of a front-facing 2-megapixel camera and a rear-facing 8-megapixel snapper – neither are brilliant, but they dredge up enough detail to make them useful for quick snaps and video-conferencing duties. Security is bolstered by a TPM 2 chip, and while 4G comes is an optional extra, Intel 802.11ac wireless and Bluetooth 4 are included as standard. There’s a 3.5mm headset jack, a Kensington lock slot, and our review unit came with the optional SmartCard and Fingerprint reader backplate, which adds an extra £30 to the price.ĭell has packed in other features, too. The tablet itself has a connector for the supplied power supply, so it can be charged independently of the dock. Look around the tablet’s edges, and there isn’t much in the way of connectivity. Dell LatitSeries review: connectivity and display
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |