Welcome to a Laptop Battery specialist of the Dell Laptop Battery
Dell's XPS One 27 (2710) is one of the most elegant and interesting all-in-one PCs we've seen in a while. It's not one of those fancy touchscreen-enabled PCs that can leave you wondering what to do with it; instead, it's a 27in screen with a stack of goodies packed inside its relatively thin profile, including a third generation Intel Core i7 CPU and an NVIDIA GeForce GT 640M graphics adapter. As far as all-in-one PCs are concerned, this one is as powerful as it is good looking.
All of the computer's components are housed within the body of the unit, including the power supply. It's not like many other all-in-ones where you have to dangle a boxy power adapter over the back of your desk by your feet; and because the power supply is internal, it means the XPS One 27 is one of the neatest computers on the market — only one cable snakes out from the rear, and that's the regular jug plug power cord. Even the keyboard and mouse that ship with the unit are cordless, with their transceivers also located within the chassis. You don't have to plug anything in except the power cord, and the only other task you need to undertake before booting up for the first time is to plug the batteries like Dell Vostro 1440 Battery, Dell Vostro 1450 Battery, Dell Vostro 1540 Battery, Dell Vostro 1550 Battery, Dell Vostro 3450 Battery, Dell Vostro 3550 Battery, Dell Vostro 3750 Battery, Dell Inspiron M5030 Battery, Dell Inspiron M5030D Battery, Dell Inspiron M5030R Battery, Dell Inspiron 6000 Battery, Dell Inspiron 6400 Battery in the keyboard and mouse and switch them on.
The 27in screen has a native resolution of 2560x1440 and it's a stunning display, with plenty of contrast and brightness for photos and movies. The glossy finish can be annoying though, and reflections can take their toll if you place the unit in a location with lots of light sources behind or above you. The screen can be tilted back and forth a little to remedy this. Both HDMI in and out ports are available on the unit, so you can plug in to a secondary screen, or use the XPS's screen as a monitor for another PC or HDMI device.
We love the overall build quality of the unit, which feels solid from top to bottom. It's a relatively heavy unit, which is understandable considering it's almost a full-blown PC and a 27in screen in one, so you won't want to be moving it from room to room too often — although you certainly could if you were dedicated enough. There aren't any access panels for expansion or component replacement; there is a port cluster on the rear, and you can also find some ports on the left side of the unit.
Lots of USB 3.0 connectivity is present, including two such ports on the left side, next to the SD card slot and audio jacks, and four more on the rear port cluster. That rear cluster also contains the aforementioned HDMI in and out ports, as well a Gigabit Ethernet port (an Atheros AR8161/8165 controller), optical audio output (S/PDIF) and the power port. You'll find the power button on the right side of the unit, along with a slot-loading optical drive that can read and write DVD media and read Blu-ray media.
The design of the unit looks nice and it's a user-friendly unit overall. We particularly like the little things, such as the sensor in front the capacitive touch buttons on the front panel, which makes them light up so that you can see exactly where they are before fumbling around for them. The buttons control the on-screen display menu for the monitor.
Our opinion of the Dell XPS One 27 (2710) is that it's a fantastic all-in-one PC that's perfect for anyone who wants a neat-looking machine that's simple to set up, yet also very powerful and matched up to a huge screen. We had lots of fun using this PC and found its performance to be top notch. While it's a unit that's hard to expand, its configuration is strong enough so that you won't be left wanting more unless you are a very demanding user. For everyday work, multimedia tasks and even for gaming, this all-in-one PC is well recommended.