Welcome to a laptop battery specialist
of the dell laptop battery
When Dell’s Latitude XT tablet hit the market last spring, it became the first notebook with a capacitive touch screen (thanks to a firmware update, it later became the first with multitouch). We raved about the tablet performance, but it lost big points in our review due to its short battery life. The XT2 (starting at $2,399) promises longer battery life, in part thanks to Intel’s Centrino 2 platform. Specifically, Dell claims it can last 11 hours and 28 minutes with a six-cell battery and six-cell battery slice (in our tests, the XT lasted about 7 hours with a six-cell battery and nine-cell slice). It will also be offered with a four or six-cell battery such as dell W0465 battery, dell Inspiron 2000 battery, dell Latitude LS battery, dell 2834T battery, dell 4834T battery, dell Inspiron 1520 battery, dell Inspiron 1521 battery, Dell Inspiron 1720 battery, dell Inspiron 1525 battery, dell Inspiron 1526 battery. Moreover, it has DDR3 memory, which promises improved performance, and can support up to 5GB RAM. Like the original XT, the XT2 has a 12.1-inch display. The multi-touch technology, again powered by N-trig, means that users can make gestures using multiple fingers, such as zooming, pinching, scrolling, double tapping, and rotating. And, of course, since multitouch is a form of capacitive touch, the display will register gestures without the user having to put much pressure on the screen. While the screen size and multitouch gestures remain the same, Dell promises the XT2′s display will be brighter, having doubled the nits. Other changes include the addition of Intel’s vPro platform, which is designed to make remote management easier for IT workers. Dell also redesigned the hinge to make this convertible more stable. The XT2 starts at $2,399 and is available today here. Below, a list of key specs:
Security-conscious businesses will appreciate some additional E4300 features. In addition to optional fingerprint and Smart Card readers, the system is bundled with Embassy Security Center, an application that includes password management for Windows and preboot logins, security management, and the ability to manage TPM chips. Our unit also came with an Intel Active Management Technology application that allows a business’ IT department to remotely manage the E4300 online.
Dell covers the E4300 with a standard three-year limited warranty that includes mail-in service. For a $99 upgrade, onsite service is available. For a $178 upgrade, small businesses can purchase three years of ProSupport, which is designed for offices with limited or no IT staff.
We can’t help but compare the Dell Latitude E4300 to another business-oriented, 13-inch ultraportable, the Lenovo ThinkPad X300, as well as its update, the ThinkPad X301. Like the Latitude E4300, the X300 and X301 are both ultra-thin, use SSDs, and come with a combination of a TrackPoint and a touchpad. The E4300 offers a much faster processor (2.4 GHz vs. 1.4 GHz) and slightly better graphics performance than even the fastest configuration of the X301. The E4300 also lasts significantly longer, even without its extended battery slice, besting the X301 by more than 2 hours (5:39 to 3:29). However, when it comes to size, weight, ease of typing, and screen resolution, the ThinkPads are just a bit more pleasing to use. If you can deal with its extra heft and somewhat mushy keyboard, the E4300 offers an industry-leading combination of endurance and processing power.
0 comments:
Post a Comment