Dell Latitude E6500 Review

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Dell Latitude E6500 Review

The Dell Latitude E6500 is look good while doing it and a notebook computer designed to endure a complete day of abuse and use. The magnesium metal construction, paint finish that is rugged and metal hinges that are make the Latitude E6500 durable than Dell notebooks. What do users believe as striking as that sounds? Keep reading to discover what one owner thinks of the buy. Technical Specifications: Intel Core two Duo T9600 - 4GB DDR2 SDRAM 800MHz Dual Ranked - 15.4 inches Ultra Sharp Widescreen WUXGA Screen 2CCFL - Mobile Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500 MHD - Western Digital 160GB Serial ATA Hard Drive - HL DVD ROM\/CD-RW Combo Drive - 10\/100\/1000 Gigabit Ethernet Card - Dell Wireless 370 Bluetooth Module - Dell 1397 802.11B\/G Wireless Mini Card - Regular Keyboard - Integrated 30 Mega Pixel Web Camera and Microphone - 5-in-1 card reader, PCMCIA & ExpressCard 54 - 2 Regular USB Ports, 1 PowerShare USB, 1 eSATA, IEEE 1394. You can also read review for Dell Latitude E6430 Review and share your thoughts in the comment section.

VGA and DisplayPort - Audio Out, Microphone In - Dark Chassis - Cell Main Battery - 90W AC Adapter - 32 bit Windows Vista Business with a few free applications - 3 Years Basic Limited Warranty and email service - two Dell bluetooth mice - Price as configured: $1, 192.71. For contrast, in Poland using on site NBD service I'd pay over $3, 129. Build and Design - The black colour Makes the E6500 eventually look elegantlike an efficient instrument for a serious job. The only similarity of that the old, gray and silver days are that the hinges and battery.

Nevertheless, in pursuit of the company look someone went too far and made all that the edges very sharp. You won't cut your hand on the edges, but placing your hands on that the palmrest isn't as comfortable as it should be. In addition, the screen protective paddings aren't placed around the lid, but next to keyboard. The laptop computer is very sturdyfor the very first time I'm able to lean on palmrest. The hinges work so firmly that it's even a little difficult to close or open the laptop. The only weak point is that the bezel beneath the screen has a lot of space between it and that the screen and you may bend it easily.

The flex isn't really that important, but that the gap is so big that dust will definitely collect there. You do not have to push credit card into that the gap, it just falls there. The lid latch isn't centered as in D610 is placed a bit to that the right. When the laptop computer is closed that the left part of that the lid isn't pressed strongly against that the palmrest and it rattles a bit.