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Though you wouldn’t necessarily know it by looking, Dell’s MacBook Air challenger got a whole lot better in 2014. Now, in its third generation, the XPS 13 for 2014 hasn’t changed at all externally, which actually is a good thing as Dell’s design and build quality for the notebook has been top notch since it was previewed in late 2012, but the internal changes help to amp up performance.
Better processor, higher resolution display, improved graphics, and even more battery such as dell Inspiron 1750N battery , dell Inspiron 14 battery , dell Inspiron 1750 battery , dell G5266 battery , dell Latitude C640 battery , dell 1691P battery , dell 75UYF battery , dell Latitude D610 battery , dell Inspiron 1100 battery , dell Inspiron 5100 battery , dell Latitude D600 battery , dell Latitude D620 battery stamina help to keep this best-in-class Windows Ultrabook at the top of the list, and Dell doesn’t disappoint in giving Apple a run for its money either with stylish good looks and attention to design details.
Elegant design with a solid unibody lid, 1080p full HD touchscreen display, and soft touch keyboard deck along with a carbon fiber chassis makes this a classy Ultrabook with good looks and sturdy enough build quality to go up against Apple’s MacBook Air.
The XPS 13 is a well equipped laptop with a consistent design in the same way that Apple’s successful line of MacBook Air has seen little changes over the years. Now, in its third generation, the XPS 13 for 2014 retains the same wedge shaped design that clocks in at just 0.7-inch thick in the back and tapers to a slim 0.2-inch at the front.
Designed to take on the MacBook Air, you can see that Dell has placed a lot of emphasis in making the XPS 13 a stylish notebook by utilizing a combination of carbon fiber, metal, and soft touch finishes along with accents like polished chamfered edging. Unlike other systems that rely on carbon fiber–the material itself is strong but not solid like a unibody aluminum construction would be–the XPS 13 feels a lot more mature and solid in construction, which can be attributed to Dell’s strategic use of a metal ring around the keyboard deck and within internals itself make the undercarriage of the notebook feel solid.
In terms of dimensions, when the XPS 13 was first shown off in late 2012 to us, Dell promoted the system as being one of the smallest 13-inch Ultrabooks on the market. Thanks to very slim bezels, Dell was able to make the XPS 13 fit into a footprint that was only slightly larger than an 11-inch MacBook Air despite having the larger screen real estate of the 13-inch Air. While that was a sizable accomplishment over a year ago, the XPS 13 is now faced with heavy competition from rivals like Toshiba and its 13-inch Kirabook notebook.
Though when compared to the Kirabook, the XPS 13 is about the same size and both systems utilize a touch-enabled 13-inch panel. The main difference is that while Dell has upped the resolution to 1080p full HD on the XPS 13, the Kirabook debuted with an even higher 2560 X 2440-pixel display, though the XPS 13 trumps the Kirabook in build quality.
Dell has paid a lot of attention to the aesthetics and design of the XPS 13, and you can clearly see this even before opening up the display. The lid of the laptop is made from a brushed machined aluminum plate, which helps to protect the display and the only thing breaking up the display is the Dell logo, encased in a circle, that’s fashioned from a black chrome-like finish.
Opening up the XPS 13, users will immediately notice that there isn’t a notch on the display surface to help users lift up the screen. The center top of the display actually curves out just a hair bit longer over the bottom edge of the laptop to make it easier to lift the display.
The XPS 13 is seeing incremental upgrades to its display. The 13.3-inch display is protected by Corning’s Gorilla Glass NBT and houses a full 1080p resolution touchscreen, which comes in handy for Windows 8 and Windows 8.1.
When compared to other systems, though, the XPS 13′s display slots somewhere in the middle. It’s the same resolution as the upgraded HP Spectre 13t x2 convertible tablet that we had recently reviewed, though it doesn’t support as high a resolution as the QHD-enabled display on the XPS 11, which is ashame really as the display on the XPS 11 is crisp and detailed. We’ve already mentioned the Toshiba Kirabook’s high resolution display and Samsung also has a sharp display on its ATIV Book 9 Plus series. However, when compared to the standard MacBook Air from Apple, the XPS 13 is ahead of Apple’s 1440 X 900-pixel screen.
Resolution is only a part of what makes a display great, and Dell shows that it knows what mobile users demand in a premium Ultrabook. The display on the XPS 13 is punchy with a lot of contrast and a very bright screen that shines far brighter than on most systems offered by the competition. For consumers, this means you can take the XPS 13 on a sunny day to a park or check emails and log in from a picnic and still be able to see and read what’s on the screen.
Another benefit is that you don’t have the crank up the brightness to maximum to be able see the screen. In fact, the XPS 13′s display is miles ahead of the HP Spectre 13t x2′s display in brightness, and it was a bit jarring when switching between the two systems when looking at the screen at maximum brightness.
In my home office where I sit to type emails, my back faces the window so that the sun is always glaring in on the monitors and displays that I use. It’s a great benchmark for testing screen brightness as it’s not as harsh as taking notebooks to the beach, but represents some of the conditions that mobile workers may encounter at the office or while working at a cafe on a bright day. With the XPS 13, I was pleasantly surprised by how bright and effective this display is.
Blacks were inky rich and colors were vibrant on this screen, and streaming HD videos was a simple pleasure.