exactly. Just switched to a MacBook Air and everything just seems to be so much better than the last few laptops I've owned.
Unless you bought a butterfly keyboard model*It's just a more refined overall experience, that leads to higher user productivity, higher resale value, and longer product life
I had so many problems, crashes, freezes and whatnot with my MacBooks over the last years, that I switched to Linux for work now. I don't know when I saw a BoD for the last time with my Windows PCs.
Have had too many minor annoyances with Linux on my work laptop so I usually just dual boot windows.I had so many problems, crashes, freezes and whatnot with my MacBooks over the last years, that I switched to Linux for work now. I don't know when I saw a BoD for the last time with my Windows PCs.
I still prefer a MacBook on the couch though, but not for development anymore.
the other side is always greener, until you switch sides :)Have had too many minor annoyances with Linux on my work laptop so I usually just dual boot windows.
honestly I'd rather use macOS and the new 13" mbp is tempting but those damn bezels. Also I'd miss the extreme minor gaming I currently do on my poverty thinkpad.
I pulled the trigger on an XPS 15...won't get here til June 8.
you can see more? microsoft surface laptops are 3:2 and its even better.
you can see more? microsoft surface laptops are 3:2 and its even better.
I use my 12.9 ipad pro all the time and its wonderful with the 4:3 ratio actually. There's no way i could use a 13" laptop with its tiny 16:10 or 16:9 screen. Having a 4:3 laptop would be kinda bulky or weird looking but that's what Apple is doing with its $300 ipad pro keyboard. Who knows.If it's better then why didn't we stick with 4:3 this whole time?
No, didn't want to apply for credit. I just paid in full.
where are you seeing 17" pricing?Man, I never thought I would want a 17" laptop again. Especially, one that's over 5lbs, but the XPS 17 just screams quality. Having a larger screen in a smaller body just seems great. Also, the RTX 2060 is an enticing option.
Edit: Wow at those prices though. They're definitely approaching Surface Book levels. Especially at the high end.
I have no idea why everyone just doesn't copy the Thinkpad style of doing this (at least for me it's the best because I use page up / down extremely often). Just have a minor indent where the arrow keys are so you can fit them.
because AEstHeTiCS2.098,99 € for the config I would want to get in Germany 🤔
I have no idea why everyone just doesn't copy the Thinkpad style of doing this (at least for me it's the best because I use page up / down extremely often). Just have a minor indent where the arrow keys are so you can fit them.
But those chub arrow keys are also ugly!! argh. Also I wish more companies would make black laptops. Enough silver please.
I'd assume so. So it's prob going to hit $3k. Does Dell still haggle? I assume it will be able to be had with some discounts.I'm just extraploating the pricing for the 15". If you spec out the 15" with a higher res screen, 32GB of ram, and 1TB of storage, it costs around $2500. The 17" will definitely be more expensive than the 15" at any tier correct?
But those chub arrow keys are also ugly!! argh. Also I wish more companies would make black laptops. Enough silver please.
But are the displays as aesthetically pleasing...If you want black, go over to the "for work" side and check the precision/latitude lines. They're generally in black and are basically the same laptops as XPS/inspiron.
The thin and light Precisions are XPS 15 with Quadro GPUs. I don't think they are any different otherwise. I don't even know if they look different at all.
The initial move away from 16:10 and 4:3 at least was driven by movies and TV. 16:9 was the standard widescren format there, and it was significantly cheaper to also make PC/laptop panels on the same process than having a separate process to keep making other displays.If it's better then why didn't we stick with 4:3 this whole time?
The last generation XPS 13", all of the Inspiron 7000s, and Precision 7000s have those dedicated keys. They switched back the XPS 13" for this year, not sure why. I agree with you though, I have a much easier time navigating using my x230 vs my Dell 9560I have no idea why everyone just doesn't copy the Thinkpad style of doing this (at least for me it's the best because I use page up / down extremely often).
The last generation XPS 13", all of the Inspiron 7000s, and Precision 7000s have those dedicated keys. They switched back the XPS 13" for this year, not sure why. I agree with you though, I have a much easier time navigating using my x230 vs my Dell 9560
I use gestures sometimes, but I prefer navigating using the keyboardYou can probably use gesture, but I don't actually see why they cannot make a decent layout since it's a 15 inch without number keys.
Strongly considering it...do these laptops typically last a long time? And I mean in both relevance and working order.
XPS 15 is built like a tank. I have the 2015 model (9550) and still use it today, and there's been no damage or wobbliness to it. Aside from minor cosmetic scratches to the outer bevel area, it still looks, feels and performs like it did when it was new (aside from the tired 5-year old battery of course).
I expect no different from this year's model, and the new 15 will by my replacement.
EDIT: This is for my work PC and come with full Dell support