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The Dell XPS 11 is a portable Windows computer with a fast processor, long battery life, and a high resolution display. Dell calls the machine a 2-in-1 ultrabook, but emphasizes that it features a tablet-first design.
Open up the lid and you’ve got what looks like a normal notebook. But push the lid back 360 degrees until the screen and the keyboard are back-to-back, and you have a tablet. The idea is that you have the best of both worlds: a touchscreen tablet when you want it and a keyboard for laptop functionality when you need it.
But that keyboard is a mixed blessing. There are no moving parts on the keyboard. Instead it’s a touch-sensitive surface that lets you type by tapping your fingers across the rubbery surface.
The design makes the keyboard slim and it means your fingers won’t brush against moving keys while holding the computer in tablet mode. But typing in tablet mode takes some getting used to, and in tablet mode the Dell with battery such as Dell Vostro 1720 Battery , Dell Vostro 1710 Battery , Dell 312-0740 Battery , Dell 312-0894 Battery , Dell 451-10612 Battery , Dell T117C Battery , Dell T118C Battery , Dell P721C Battery , Dell P726C Battery , Dell CMP3D Battery , Dell Inspiron Mini 1012 Battery XPS 11 is thicker and heavier than many other tablets.
Dell wants you to think of the XPS 11 as a tablet which happens to have a built-in keyboard that’s always there when you need it. That helps set it apart from many other tablets which are designed to work with removable keyboard.
But it’s not just the keyboard that makes the XPS 11 feel like it should be a premium ultrabook: The system has an Intel Haswell processor, 4GB of RAM, a solid state drive, and a starting price of $1000.
For that kind of money, the XPS 11 doesn’t feel like a tablet that happens to have a keyboard. It kind of feels like an ultrabook that happens to have a crappy keyboard… which is a shame, because in pretty much every other way the XPS 11 seems like a great machine.
Dell loaned me an XPS 11 for the purposes of this review.