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The Dell Latitude 7390 is an up-to-date example that courts business travelers and IT departments with everything from Intel vPro manageability to MIL-STD-810G certification against shock, vibration, and environmental extremes. It's a solid contender, but it's pricey and has a few minor flaws such as a cramped, flat keyboard.
At 0.7 by 12 by 8.2 inches (HWD), the Latitude 7390 is more compact than HP's EliteBook 830 G5 (0.7 by 12.2 by 9 inches) and even a tiny bit smaller than Lenovo's ThinkPad X280 (0.7 by 12.1 by 8.3 inches), despite the latter's 12.5-inch versus 13.3-inch display. (The Dell XPS 13 is smaller still, at 0.46 by 11.9 by 7.8 inches.) The Latitude weighs a trim 2.8 pounds, again undercutting the EliteBook 830 G5 (3.3 pounds) but not setting any records. (The wildly light LG Gram 13 weighs a waiflike 2.01 pounds.)
Port selection is impressive. On the Latitude's left side, you'll find a SmartCard slot, USB 3.0 and HDMI ports, a Thunderbolt 3 port, and the power connector. (The last is a proprietary plug, not the USB-C charging of the Latitude 7390 2-in-1.) On the right are an Ethernet port, another USB 3.0 port, micro SD and SIM card slots, an audio jack, and a Noble lock slot for securing the laptop to an antitheft cable.
| SPECIFICATIONS |
| GENERIC |
| Ports | 4 x USB-3, 2 x USB-2 |
| Ethernet | 1000-GB |
| WIFI | 2.4GHz and 5GHz |
| CPU | 8-core I7 (4th gen) |
| Memory | 16Gb DDR-3 3200 |
| Keyboard | 102-key International, USB |
| Mouse | Standard USB office mouse |
| OS | Not Included |
| DISPLAY |
| Screen size | 1024 pixels |
| Pixel Depth | 64 bit |
| AntiAliasing | Supported |
| POWER USAGE |
| Wall power | 600W start-up, 300W coescient |
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