This makes the Dell XPS 13 an incredibly easy laptop to just throw in your backpack and carry around. Not only is this laptop extremely lightweight at 2.8 lb (1.27kg), but it's super thin, too, measuring in at just 0.58 inches (14.8mm) at its thickest point. This will probably not surprise anyone, but the Dell XPS 13 is an absolute stunner. This means that with everything added up, a fully kitted out Dell is going to set you back a whopping $2,249 (about ₤1,850, AU$3,720). We have our reservations with charging this much for this level of hardware, but premium design is something you're into, Dell is serving it up here.Īnd, if you really want to go all-out with it, you can have Dell strap a 4K touch screen on here for an extra $200 (about ₤160, AU$330) and a 2TB SSD for an added $300 (about ₤250, AU$500). It's definitely an expensive piece of kit, but much like the MacBook Pro it's trying to compete with, the XPS 13 feels like an expensive piece of kit. The unit we reviewed, with the hardware listed to the right, will set you back $1,749 (₤1,599, AU$3,099), with a 10th-gen Core i7 and a touchscreen. Again, however, we have to mention that the 1080p touchscreen doesn't seem to be available outside the US. Of course if that's not enough, you can configure the new Dell XPS 13 with more powerful hardware and better displays, with the price tag going up in turn. At this level, you're also getting a 1080p display without touch capability - you'll have to pay extra to touch your screen. The Dell starts off at $1,249 (₤1,399, AU$2,499), with a 10th-gen Intel Core i5, 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD - or a 512GB SSD in the UK and Australia. Ports: 2x USB-C 3.1 with Thunderbolt 3, microSD card reader, combi audio jackĬonnectivity: Killer Wi-Fi 6 AX1650, 2 x 2, Bluetooth 5.0
Here is the Dell XPS 13 (2020) configuration sent to TechRadar for review:ĬPU: 1.3GHz Intel Core i7-1065G7 (quad-core, 8MB Intel Smart Cache, up to 3.9GHz with Turbo Boost)
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