Best Dell Laptop Reviews, 1,000 - 2,000 Pounds

CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops

Editors:

4.5 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Dell Latitude D420 review

Dell's seductively small and light laptop, the Latitude D420, is designed for highly mobile users who value size, weight, battery life and durability over all other aspects of computer use. It delivers the added bonus of an integrated 3G data card, enabling users to get online anywhere -- with or without a Wi-Fi hotspot Read more

£1,358

22 September 2006 by Rory Reid

CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops

Editors:

4.5 stars out of 5

Users:

1.5000 stars out of 5

Dell XPS M1730 review

Meet 'The Beast' -- Dell's XPS M1730. It's the first laptop ever to use a dedicated Ageia PhysX processing unit alongside two separate high-end graphics cards, making for one incredible gaming experience. Graphics is what this laptop is all about, and it can certainly throw its weight around Read more

£1,499

16 November 2007 by Rory Reid

CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops

Editors:

4.5 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Dell XPS M2010 review

When Dell unveiled the XPS M2010 laptop concept at CES 2006, few expected it to reach the retail market -- the 20-inch laptop was far more audacious than anything we'd seen previously. But with a fast Intel Centrino Duo T2600 processor running at 2.16GHz and strong graphics capabilities, this baby certainly doesn't disappoint Read more

£1,999

28 July 2006 by Rory Reid

CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops

Editors:

3.5 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Dell Inspiron 1520 review

Choose from eight vibrant colours with the new Dell Inspiron 1520. Its large screen, good performance and sensible price tag paint a pretty picture, too Read more

£1,021

16 August 2007 by Rory Reid

CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops

Dell Latitude E4200 preview hands-on

The Dell Latitude E4200 is tiny -- its screen is just 12 inches and it weighs less than 1Kg -- and it'll come with all manner of ways to connect to the Internet: 3G, WiMax, 802.11n Wi-Fi. On top of all that, it's attractive, with a definite air of 'cool' about it Read more

18 September 2008 by Rory Reid