Typical price: £1,000
What is it: A slim, 2GHz laptop with a 14.1-inch screen
What we think: Dell's trusty Latitude D610 thin-and-light is an all-around solid business laptop
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 1 February 2005
Tags: Dell, Dell Latitude D610, PCI Express, performance, microphone
We like:
Well-designed case; competent performance; decent battery life; includes all the ports and connections most business users need; swappable bay for optical drive; solid manageability and security software; standard three-year warranty; unlimited, toll-free tech support
We don't like:
Somewhat expensive
You might also need:
Improve the Latitude D610's battery life with a second cell
CNET UK judgement:
Incorporating a handful of minor improvements, Dell's trusty Latitude D610 thin-and-light is an all-around solid business laptop
Full review:
To take advantage of Intel's new Sonoma platform, Dell has given makeovers to the principal models in its lineup of Latitude business laptops. The revised thin-and-light of the bunch, the Dell Latitude D610, looks nearly indistinguishable from the Latitude D600 model that it replaces, but it features a handful of improvements and new components. Continue Reading...
Latest user reviews
July 15, 2008
Posted by: theclickscount
"Almost, but not quite"
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Laptop Reviews
Sony Vaio CW series (VPCCW1S1E)
Powerful enough to satisfy all but the most demanding gamer, it's a great entertainment laptop
Sony Vaio X series (VPCX11S1E/B)
It may not be worth the asking price, but we defy anyone not to be impressed by this machine
on Laptops
Nokia Booklet 3G hits US: Hands-on verdict
Nokia's Booklet 3G netbook has arrived in the US and our chocolate-voiced NYC colleague Dan Ackerman has one in
More:







