For a very long time, I've wanted a tablet that runs Windows OS rather than Android and provides a laptop-like experience in a small package. With the release of the Latitude 7350 Detachable, Dell has fulfilled my dreams. However, what is it? Is it a tablet running Windows OS or a laptop running Windows? It is, after all, what you desire. The gadget is made for those who want the portability and tablet form factor but yet require the full capabilities of the Windows operating system. Naturally, this also means that in order to provide portability, the device must be smaller. The prices are likewise quite high.
Create, Produce, Present
The newest Dell laptop is impressive with its sleek and simple design, which makes it a great option for anyone who value aesthetics and a small form factor. Its appearance could make you think it's a tablet at first, but it's actually a fully functional laptop made to provide the best of both worlds. The Latitude 7350 is exceptionally light, weighing in at little under 1 kg, making it easy to carry on travels or on commutes.
This device's detachable keyboard, which lets you convert between tablet and laptop modes, is one of its best features. For customers who require a device that can adjust to various work conditions, this is a huge plus. There are trade-offs associated with this design decision, though. For some customers, the device's lack of standard laptop connectors like USB-A or HDMI could be a deal-breaker. Additionally, users will need to purchase a Bluetooth model and rely on other third-party USB Type-C to HDMI adapters for connections if they wish to attach a mouse to it.
The screen and keyboard of the Latitude 7350 are magnetically linked, and the laptop lacks a hinge. The screen stand feels a little unstable and tilts easily when the laptop is resting on a lap. To be honest, I dropped the device two or three times when attempting to use it as a "lap" top. This is functional on a table.
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