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Design and construction
As we've cleared that the Dell Latitude 5400 is definitely not a budget laptop, let's take a look at how did they do it. As we mentioned, they have used a carbon fiber composite for the body, and (as stated by Dell) it consists of 16.96% of post-consumer recycled material. Something we see on the XPS series. In terms of measurements, the laptop weighs 1.48 kg and has a profile of 19.6mm. Ultimately, you can open the lid with a single hand, however, the hinges are a little stif
Looking at the base you see a more Latitude-y design, in comparison to the Latitude 7400. It features the significant nipple above the A¢a,¬A"BA¢a,¬A key, while the keyboard itself is a little short traveled. On the bright side, the feedback is relatively clicky and quiet A¢a,¬" something common for the business-oriented devices. Additionally, we find the keycaps to be a little too small. On the right of the keyboard is to be seen the On/Off button, which would house the fingerprint reader, should you pick the model that features it.
Below the keyboard, you can see the touchpad that not only has dedicated buttons on the buttons but also has ones at the top. They are, of course, dedicated to the nipple. As of the responsiveness of the touchpad, it is pretty good but the area is a little too small, especially after weA¢a,¬a,,¢ve just reviewed the ASUS VivoBook S15 S532, which has a huge one.
| 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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