While the bezels on the bottom are thick, they don’t look odd and the Dell logo reflects on the hinge which seems like a nice touch. Dell has managed to place the webcam on its original place. And yes, this time around, you won’t be getting weird shots either due the poor placement of the camera. The rig doesn’t flex, which is a testament to its robustness.Īdding to the premium aesthetics are the super-slim bezels around the three sides of the screen. It’s not too thick either, as its waistline measures 11.6mm. However, considering that it tips the scales at 1.33g, it surely doesn’t feel heavy when placed in a backpack or a laptop bag. Sadly that makes it seem that the rig is quite heavy. Add to it the fact that the machine has been built out of a single block of aluminium, and it’s as solid as a notebook could be. The metallic silver colour at the outside and all-black design lend the device a classy appeal. The Dell looks as plain as any laptop, and that perhaps makes it all the more alluring. With that said, the fans do make quite a noise every now and then, even when you aren’t running processor-intensive tasks. There was nary an instance where it becomes too hot to handle, with the temperature only increasing at the bottom. Helping with the multitasking abilities is 16GB LPDDR3 RAM.Įven better is the fact that the XPS 13 maintains its cool under duress. There were times when the Dell XPS 13 took a split second to open a new app or switch between apps, though these instances were few and far between. Even with multiple apps open, the performance was smooth, though I wouldn’t say that it was completely lag-free. In regular usage, the laptop managed to fly through everything. Its turbo speeds can reach as high as 4.9GHz. My review unit featured the latter, which is quad-core silicon with a clock speed of 1.8GHz. The latest model of the XPS 13 is available in two configurations of the Core-i5 10210 and Core i7 10510. Worth noting however, that Dell’s notebook utilises Comet Lake chips which are based on 14nm process and not the power-efficient 10nm Ice Lake processors which we recently benchmarked on a test machine. Instead of starting with externals, we’ll talk about XPS 13 7390’s innards first… as Dell’s offering is among the first set of devices that come equipped with Intel’s all-new 10th-gen chipsets. 13.3-inch touchscreen display, 4k resolution.
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