![]() |
Review of the Dell Latitude D610 |
![]() |
Lets take a quick look at this Latitude from Dell powered by Intel's pre Yonah platform - Sonoma. The Dell D610 has been superceded by the dual core D620, however it still makes an excellent small business or student laptop. Weighing in at a manageable 5.4 pounds, it sports a 14.1 inch screen, and packs a powerhouse of energy with an 80 GB hard drive whirring at 5,400 rpm, external volume and mute buttons, and the respectable processing offered by Sonoma technology. |
|
Though this
Dell laptop is generally marketed toward those who must split
their days between the office and most major airports, it can be
just as useful for IT students, consumers who want the autonomy to create their own
password-protected support pages, or graphics techies who need to
produce presentations. Essentially, the D610's competitive price and performance is what distinguishes this notebook from many of it's competitors: Again, the Latitude's solidly-built case is portable, weighing just under a pound more with its three-pronged AC adapter. It features an easy swap bay for the optical drive. This value notebook is configurable and offers a range of components from which to choose, including a 2.0GHz Pentium M 755 processor. For manageability, sub 1000 dollar price tag, and "Keep Out" security capabilities, the Dell D610 is a model worthy of further investigation. By Catherine Van Herrin - Laptopical Friday, February 18, 2005 Related article - XPS Gen 2 |
- Laptopical - Apple Laptops - Acer Laptops - Cheap Laptops - Dell Laptops - HP Compaq Laptops - Fujitsu Laptops - Laptop Reviews - IBM Laptops - Toshiba Laptops - Sony Vaio Laptops - About us - Site map |