AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Let’s face it, with the Latitude range Dell is going after the Lenovo ThinkPad brand, and when it comes to quality, few will argue with the ThinkPad’s credentials. That’s not to say that the Inspiron notebooks are not good, because most of them are, but the Latitude is designed to meet the needs of discerning professionals who crave quality, not just features. The minute you start using a Latitude you know that it’s a step up from Dell’s Inspiron range. The D620 is reasonably slim and light, so that you’d be happy to carry it around with you all day, but it’s not so small as to put potential users off due to a small screen and reduced size keyboard. The model sitting in front of me right now is the Latitude D620, which sits nicely in the middle of the notebook pecking. I was therefore quite keen to see Dell’s new range of Latitude notebooks when they were announced last month, and I badgered Dell’s PR department until they agreed to send me an early sample. There are few things that an IT manager at a big company values more than continuity – after all, the last thing he wants is for a notebook to be discontinued when he’s halfway through rolling it out to all the employees. Unlike the more common Inspiron range, the Latitude range is aimed squarely at the corporate user, and as such the models don’t change too often. ![]() ![]() ![]() It’s been a while since I’ve looked at a model from Dell’s Latitude range, but that doesn’t come as a major surprise.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |