Dell

You should buy the Dell XPS 16 if: You want a gorgeous 16-inch laptop You want a solidly-built laptop You dig the flat keyboard and invisible touchpad You should NOT buy the Dell XPS 16 if: You need a numpad on your keyboard You need the power of a discrete GPU You need a fingerprint reader Dell's XPS line has always been a showcase for the best display technologies and future-forward design, and the XPS 16 (2026) carries that torch forward. The 3.2K tandem OLED screen is a joy to look at, the touchpad is there when you need it and not when you don't, and the keyboard might

The Dell 14 Plus is the follow-up to the Inspiron 14 Plus, though the newer laptop borrows some design elements from older XPS PCs. It's an unassuming PC designed for productivity, and it does that well. Dell trimmed down the spec sheet and design of the Dell 14 Plus to deliver an affordable laptop that gets work done. I love shiny gadgets. They're fun to try out and study. But sometimes you just want something that works. If you don't care about flash, the Dell 14 Plus is an excellent laptop. Usually I wouldn't include phrases like "Dull as dishwater" in a piece highlighting a deal, but that

While there are no current sales on Dell's online store, we recommend checking back in June. The period leading up to the end of the financial year (EOFY) is usually an excellent time to find discounted Dell products.

Unable to contain my curiosity any longer, I asked Travis North about the hottest temperature he’s ever seen a laptop reach. He reported seeing this CPU’s temp briefly spike up to 114 C (um, yikes). Safe touch temperatures cap at about 51 C, which Dell responsibly follows in its laptop designs. That shouldn’t be enough to burn you.