Design and build
Dell has built the e5570 business laptop to look more modern as it leverages "premium materials." These include a carbon-fiber reinforced polymer cover, spill-resistant keyboard and optional touch-screen display, the latter of which is scratch resistant (and has the option of having Corning Gorilla NBT). The monitor itself has an anodized 180-degree hinge so you can lay it (and the keyboard) flat.
Looking at the right side of the workstation shows the audio port, an SD 4.0 slot, one USB 3.0 port, and a lock slot. The left side only has the optional contacted smart card reader.
Performance
To test the Dell e5570 business notebook, we put it through several of benchmarks to demonstrate its performance when confronted with resource-intensive workloads and examine the performance of its equipped AMD Radeon R7 M370 graphics card, as well as the integrated Intel GPU. Because the Dell e5570 is a notebook and not a workstation, we don't expect the e5570 with the AMD Radeon R7 M370 graphics card to match the performance of higher-end and more powerful/expensive Dell products. To this end, we will be comparing the e5570 to two Dell products: the Precision 7510 and Inspiron 7559. These comparisons aren't set up to show that one is "better" per se, but instead to illustrate the performance difference one can see in the products to help customers choose the right device for their workloads.
The first benchmark is SPECviewperf 12, the worldwide standard for measuring graphics performance based on professional applications. SPECviewperf runs 8 benchmarks it calls viewsets, all of which represent graphics content and behavior from actual applications. These viewsets include: CATIA, Creo, Energy, Maya, Medical, Showcase, Siemens NX, and Solidworks.