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Businesses may hesitate to upgrade to Windows 8, but Dell is doing its part to ensure that there's suitable hardware when that happens. The company announced today that its Latitude-branded Windows 8 computers are now on sale in Singapore, Malaysia and Vietnam.
First on the list is the Latitude 10 Tablet, an Intel Atom-powered slate that comes with business-friendly features, such as a removable battery and an expansion dock that connects it to other peripherals. The device also supports a digitizer stylus.
At 660g, it weighs around the same as an iPad, but its connectivity options--a full-sized USB port and SD card slot--are superior to many tablets. Battery like dell CR174 battery, Dell Inspiron E1501 Battery, Dell UY628 Battery, Dell Latitude XT Battery, Dell Latitude XT2 Battery, Dell 312-0650 Battery, Dell MR316 Battery, Dell PU499 Battery, Dell UM178 Battery, Dell WR015 Battery, Dell PU536 Battery, Dell FW273 Battery life is quoted at around 18 hours, which would be pretty impressive if accurate. The Latitude 10 is available now at S$947.
For those who want a more powerful machine, the Dell Latitude 6430u is the company's first business Ultrabook. Tested to conform to US military standards for ruggedness, this 14-inch laptop is suitable for the road warrior with its 10-hour uptime. Other key enterprise features include a TPM chip, removable battery and optional fingerprint reader.
Despite running Windows 8, the 6430u doesn't actually come with a touchscreen, though users can upgrade the screen resolution to a higher 1,600 x 900-pixel version. It's available at a starting price of S$2,194.
Finally, desk-bound users will appreciate the Dell OptiPlex 9010 all-in-one, which does have a 23-inch touchscreen. This computer has a pretty small footprint, consisting only of the display and its stand. Dell offers various configurations, but all versions are limited to integrated graphics. Prices start from S$1,500 for an Intel Core i3 version.
After years of reviewing the innards of PCs in his previous job, Senior Writer Vincent Chang has moved on to covering notebooks and PC systems at CNET Asia. A big reader of sci-fi and fantasy, he has accepted the inevitable and gone down the e-book route, though he's still resisting the siren call of the Kindle.
Vincent Chang, Senior writer Latest comments Advice is always free till one acts on it.
Personally not interested in Windows 8 till a full size full featured big screen touchscreen laptop,with keyboard, WiFi/4G, SSD/Hard drive comes out!
Will stick to my 10" Android in meantime.