Today, Dell began taking orders in the US for the new 2019 version of the XPS 13 two-in-one convertible laptop.
In this update, the XPS 13 two-in-one has seen a hardware redesign, with a different hinge and keyboard.
(That has been one of our main criticisms of this otherwise strong laptop in previous reviews of this product line.)
Dell claims the machine will be 2.5 times more powerful than its predecessor.
It also can be configured with up to 1TB of SSD storage and 32GB of RAM.
The top graphics solution available is Intel Iris Plus integrated graphics that come with the fastest Intel CPU.
The wait for the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 is now over, as it is officially on sale as of Thursday, August 8.
In addition to bringing an encouraging refresh to Dell’s 2-in-1 product line in the form of a device with respectable performance, worthy of sharing a name with its flagship cousin, it notably marks the debut of the first of the long-awaited Intel 10th-generation processors.
Although challenges in production scaling have prevented Intel from staging a massive release of its 10th-generation CPUs, alternatively known by their “Ice Lake” moniker, Intel gave Dell the go-ahead to put them at the heart of its latest convertible laptop product, and the CPU seems to shine as far as hands-on testing so far has indicated.
Intel fans were understandably disappointed at the revelation that Ice Lake desktop chips will not land in consumer devices anytime soon, but the mobile Ice Lake chip that ships in the XPS 13 2-in-1 is proving to be no consolation prize.
In fact, leaks from a test of an Ice Lake i7 CPU running in an HP Spectre x360 laptop shows clear areas of strength over AMD’s powerhouse Ryzen 9 3900X chip, to say nothing of the kinds of hardware that the Ice Lake mobile series is more likely to face head-to-head via comparable consumer devices.
While the device has not been run through the gauntlet enough to confirm this impressive level of competitive performance outside the lab, it fares well enough to give something for consumers to look forward to in the more than 30 additional laptops with Ice Lake slated to arrive by this year’s holiday season.
Don't you simply hate those times when you have to print something yet your printer is placed somewhere far, or you have to keep connecting a pesky USB cable?
Getting a wireless printer can be quite convenient as it gives remote access, enabling you to print, scan and fax without being physically attached to the unit.
Follow these steps to connect your Dell PC to your wireless printer.On your Dell computer, go to Settings and then head to Printers and Scanners.Select the Add a Printer Also, choose the option for adding a network or wireless printer.Windows will now search for any printers connected on your network,After the search is complete, click on your printer from the results.Click on Add device.That’s it!
Now your Dell laptop has successfully connected to your wireless printer.
If you face any issues in the connection, kindly refer to the customer support at Dell Printer Customer Support Number for your particular printer.