Delivers unrivalled battery life, and comes with a practical set of peripherals
Dell Latitude 10
Mike Jennings from PC Pro
(
3 months ago
)
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,... More
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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Not perfect, but the Windows 8 Dell is an appealing alternative to the usual tablet suspects
Dell XPS 10
Andy Clough from What Hi-Fi
(
3 months ago
)
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... More
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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Hindered by slow internal components and a design that isn’t in balance
Dell Latitude 10
K. T. Bradford from Digital Trends
(
3 months ago
)
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... More
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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Basic Windows 8 RT tablet has great battery life
Dell XPS 10
Jon L Jacobi from PC Advisor
(
3 months ago
)
The XPS 10 is a decent implementation of a Windows 8 RT hybrid tablet, though that isn't necessarily saying much. The run time with the dock is simply spectacular, however, and the versatility of the two-part design could make up for other shortcomings. Other than that, it's down to whether the form... More
The XPS 10 is a decent implementation of a Windows 8 RT hybrid tablet, though that isn't necessarily saying much. The run time with the dock is simply spectacular, however, and the versatility of the two-part design could make up for other shortcomings. Other than that, it's down to whether the form factor is right for you and whether the apps and software you want are available for RT.
Read original review at
PC Advisor.
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Windows 8 tablet meets business PC
Dell Latitude 10
Serdar Yegulalp from PC Advisor
(
3 months ago
)
Dell's first Windows 8 tablet is an Atom SoC soluton that's aimed primarily at business users thanks to a slew of security options, including TPM, biometrics, SmartCard and encryption software for local and USB drives.
Dell's first Windows 8 tablet is an Atom SoC soluton that's aimed primarily at business users thanks to a slew of security options, including TPM, biometrics, SmartCard and encryption software for local and USB drives.
Read original review at
PC Advisor.
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Its saving grace could be its innovative design, which features batteries in both the tablet and dock
Dell XPS 10
Jon L. Jacobi from PCWorld
(
3 months ago
)
The XPS 10 is a decent implementation of a Windows 8 RT hybrid tablet, though that isn't necessarily saying much. The run time with the dock is simply spectacular, however, and the versatility of the two-part design could make up for other shortcomings. Other than that, it's down to whether the form... More
The XPS 10 is a decent implementation of a Windows 8 RT hybrid tablet, though that isn't necessarily saying much. The run time with the dock is simply spectacular, however, and the versatility of the two-part design could make up for other shortcomings. Other than that, it's down to whether the form factor is right for you and whether the apps and software you want are available for RT.
Read original review at
PCWorld.
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Touch tablet meets business desktop
Dell Latitude 10
Doug Dineley from InfoWorld
(
4 months ago
)
The Dell Latitude 10 is a Windows 8 tablet whose optional docking station turns it into a fair substitute for a modest desktop system. The additional business-grade features ramp up the value even further. At the same time, though, the price begins to approach that of better-performing hybrids and U... More
The Dell Latitude 10 is a Windows 8 tablet whose optional docking station turns it into a fair substitute for a modest desktop system. The additional business-grade features ramp up the value even further. At the same time, though, the price begins to approach that of better-performing hybrids and Ultrabooks.
Read original review at
InfoWorld.
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A solid tablet with a good feel and professional look to it thanks to its coat of soft-touch paint
Dell XPS 10
Gloria Sin from Digital Trends
(
4 months ago
)
If you’re not scared off by Windows RT, Dell’s new XPS 10 is a solid tablet with a good feel and professional look to it thanks to its coat of soft-touch paint. We were impressed by how easily the Windows RT device recognized everything we threw at it – from plugging in a USB mouse to hooking up... More
If you’re not scared off by Windows RT, Dell’s new XPS 10 is a solid tablet with a good feel and professional look to it thanks to its coat of soft-touch paint. We were impressed by how easily the Windows RT device recognized everything we threw at it – from plugging in a USB mouse to hooking up an HDTV via HDMI to side-loading movies with a microSD card. The XPS 10′s combination of touchscreen and physical keyboard was what made Windows RT usable. There’s no way we could do a substantial amount of typing on just the tablet and its virtual keyboard. It’s a shame that a perfectly decent device is bogged down by the still glitchy Windows RT.
Read original review at
Digital Trends.
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An unparalleled typing experience as clamshell convertibles go
Dell XPS 10
Ardjuna Seghers from TrustedReviews
(
4 months ago
)
A cute and attractive hybrid tablet/laptop with a great keyboard dock attachment, good performance and fantastic battery life, the Dell XPS 10 is let down by the poor build quality of its tablet’s rear. Aside from that, there doesn’t seem too much reason to go for a Windows RT convertible when you... More
A cute and attractive hybrid tablet/laptop with a great keyboard dock attachment, good performance and fantastic battery life, the Dell XPS 10 is let down by the poor build quality of its tablet’s rear. Aside from that, there doesn’t seem too much reason to go for a Windows RT convertible when you can get a ‘proper’ Windows 8 hybrid for less, though the XPS 10 does offer an unparalleled typing experience as clamshell convertibles go.
Read original review at
TrustedReviews.
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The XPS 10 can totally be the everyday computer that you carry everywhere
Dell XPS 10
Joel Santo Domingo from PC Magazine
(
4 months ago
)
If you think you need to carry all of your digital files with you at all times, stop reading this and go read a review for a more power user-oriented system. Still here? Okay, the Dell XPS 10 has one of the longest battery life test results we've seen. You can use this convertible tablet on the longest... More
If you think you need to carry all of your digital files with you at all times, stop reading this and go read a review for a more power user-oriented system. Still here? Okay, the Dell XPS 10 has one of the longest battery life test results we've seen. You can use this convertible tablet on the longest flight in the world, and still have battery power left over to check your email when you land. An even better use would be for a busy student or business corridor nomad who rarely has a chance to plug in: 20+ hours of battery life means that you can stay connected all day and well into the night. If "Office and the Internet" are your primary needs on a computer, then our new Editors' Choice winner for Windows RT tablets is the everyday computer you can carry everywhere.
Read original review at
PC Magazine.
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