Dell

Despite the mediocre cameras, sluggish performance and a woeful case, there’s plenty to like about the Latitude 10. The huge battery and amazing stamina are enough on their own to justify the asking price of £521. We know of no other device capable of running full Windows software that comes close, and the fact you can buy extra batteries for £56, to swap out when it does eventually run out of juice, turns it into the ultimate road-warrior’s tool.

Add the stylus capability, which places it one step ahead of the Acer Iconia W510, and the desktop dock, which adds to its office-bound appeal, and you have (almost) the perfect mobile workhorse. The Dell Latitude 10 sets a high standard for Windows 8 business devices; we wonder if anything else will be able to compete with it.

Read original review at PC Pro.

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It’s a shame, then, that the sound quality through headphones can’t match that. It’s got enough clarity and bass weight to handle movie soundtracks reasonably well, but it’s too easily coaxed into brightness. That’s not to say we’re not keen on the Dell. Movie performance is very good, the app count is growing, and Windows 8 offers features that other OSes can’t. Give it a go.

Read original review at What Hi-Fi.

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The Dell Latitude 10 is a capable Windows 8 tablet that’s hindered by slow internal components and a design that isn’t in balance. Among the growing crop of Atom-based tablets, the Latitude is among the better devices we’ve tested. There are still too many drawbacks to fully recommend it over the ThinkPad Tablet 2, and even that didn’t get a definite thumbs-up. We’re still searching for our dream Windows 8 tablet.

Read original review at Digital Trends.

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