Though Y chips are similar to Core M, Dell has gotten higher performance here. It spits out bursts of energy in a type of Turbo Boost to keep things in balance. Powerĭell’s engineers developed Dynamic Power Mode, which raises the performance of the Y chip while still managing to keep the device fairly cool without fans–it gets warm but not hot. The full-size keyboard has chiclet-style keys with 1.3 mm key travel. The Infiniti Edge gives it a window-like feeling. The display is bright with wide viewing angle and rich blacks. Like the Lenovo Yoga line, the XPS 2-in-1 can be set in four poses: laptop, tent, tablet, and stand. That makes it easier to type on than most detachables, which tend to have bouncy or loosely connected keyboards (the Microsoft Surface Book being an exception). This one is not a detachable, but a convertible with a 360-degree hinge. This model is slightly thinner than the original. The build quality is sturdy and the device is attractive, though it took me a while to appreciate its subtleties–at first glance it’s another laptop–but then I noticed its thinness, sturdiness, and small bezel.īoth have the Infinity Edge, a small bezel that allows the laptop to have the footprint of an 11″ laptop with a 13″ display. I was excited to see this penabled (OK, its AES and technically only Wacom EMR is penabled) version, but it does have its compromises for those who hope to put it through its paces for art. The compact 2-in-1 looks similar to its non-pen predecessor, the Dell XPS 13. The Dell XPS 13 (9365) 2-in-1 convertible wonthet CES 2017 Innovation Award. Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 review: Sleek, but is it meek?
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