Dell Latitude E7250 Price in India

113935/-

Dell latitude e7250 - Review

Digit Rating 74100100

PROS

Tiny, slim, well built
Very good keyboard and touchpad combo
Matte screen

CONS

Only 128GB storage
Battery life inadequate

Our Verdict

The Dell Latitude E7250 may not be as glamorous as the ThinkPad X1 Carbon or Toshiba Portege Z30T-A, but it is a solid, dependable machine all the same, with some unique offerings for businesses that may be interested in them.

Dell latitude e7250 - Specification

Key Specs

See all Specs

Where to buy

Lenovo G50-70 Notebook
Rs. 29990
Buy Now
Intocircuit 65W PA-12 Slim AC...
Rs. 1399
Buy Now
Dell Inspiron 5547 Notebook 4th...
Rs. 36500
Buy Now

Sandwiched between the Vostro, at the lower end, and Precision, at the higher end, is Dell’s Latitude series of laptops, built for businesses who desire an uncompromising notebook that gets the job done. To that end, the Latitude E7250 is a pretty good high-end business laptop, with quite a few hits and misses.

being a looker, drive them out of the window, because it’s every bit a dull and boring business notebook – very similar to the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon we’ve reviewed this month. It has a carbon fibre screen lid, and a magnesium alloy chassis to make the Latitude E7250 rugged and super slim at the same time. For its 12.5-inch form factor, the notebook weighs only 1.25 kg – only the Toshiba Portege Z30T-A weighs lower at 1.18 kg among business laptops we’ve tested in the recent past. Solid screen hinges do a great job of securing the notebook when its closed, and this makes the Dell Latitude E7250 incredibly easy to carry around – its lightweight ensures it can be tucked away in even the smallest of backpacks.

Apart from its tiny form factor, we like the Latitude E7250’s matte screen surface – a rarity on notebooks these days – which, in our opinion, is ideal for business notebooks that don’t emphasize on multimedia and keep away glares. However, its performance isn’t quite the best, as its brightness reads at 184.3 cd/m2 in our Spyder tests, and its contrast ratio is just disappointingly low. Its onboard audio is at par with the ThinkPad X1 Carbon’s at mid volume, and alright for personal entertainment or video conferencing in a boardroom. The HD webcam is nice for video conferencing on Skype or Google Hangout, and its microphone is a little oversensitive to any sound in its vicinity.

The notebook doesn’t spring any surprises as far as its core performance goes. It sports an Intel Broadwell Core i5 chip which isn’t as high performing as the ThinkPad X1 Carbon’s Core i7, but paired with oodles of RAM and a 128GB SSD, it manages to do a good overall job in executing day-to-day tasks. However, due to its low weight, it only packs in a 3-cell battery, which lasted only 2 hours 46 mins in our high performance battery test – lower than the Portege Z30T-A which weighed in similarly. At a conservative battery plan, one can hope to extract just a little over 4 hours of battery backup on a single charge. Of course with a docking port, a battery extension can be slotted in (if required, at extra cost). So yeah, the Latitude E7250’s performance is good, but not great.

The Latitude E7250’s keyboard is different from the ThinkPad X1 Carbon’s in terms of layout and key size, but it performs equally well, which was a big surprise. The small backlit chiclet-sized keys are easy to get used to and great to type on, and its large touchpad with dedicated mouse buttons are a joy to interact with. As a combination, the Latitude E7250’s compact keyboard and touchpad work extremely well, better than quite a few larger form factor machines we’ve reviewed in the recent past in fact.

Of course, another important thing to note about the Dell Latitude E7250 is it comes with the 5th generation of Intel vPro security and management features, including (and not limited to) enhanced wireless connectivity (displays), hardware SSD encryption, active and remote management capabilities, and then some. All of this is music to any self-respecting business establishment’s ears that wants to deploy the Latitude E7250s in its workforce.

Dell Inspiron 15R Laptop

Review – Dell Inspiron 15R Laptop

October 17, 2011 Debjit+1

We recently got our hands on a Dell Inspiron 15R laptop – the latest in the Inspiron series of Dell laptops. First look at the laptop is really impressive as it sports an all black color look and has a tactile button keyboard. The unit which we received for review also came with an additional cover lid having an yellowish design. The packaging box is standard and contains a 65w adapter, manuals and installation discs in addition to the laptop unit.

Design

The Inspiron 15R being a budget laptop is mostly build in plastic of very strong quality with impeccable finish. Since the material is good, we did get that sturdy feeling when we had the notebook on our hands. The hinge that ties the display to the base is of good quality and is strong. However, the display lid does not tilt to a full 180 degree, instead goes up to only around 150 degrees.

Another good thing which we liked about the Inspiron 15R is its detachable cover lids. With these cover lids on, the laptop display gets another layer of protection from the back. You can check it out for yourself. As compared to older versions of Inspiron laptops, it is very difficult to get ripples on the screen when pressed from back in the Inspiron 15R.

Specifications

Listed below is the specification sheet of the Inspiron 15R unit which we received for reviewing:

Intel Core i5-2410M processor (2.3GHz, 3MB cache, 2.9GHz Turbo Boost)

15.6-inch display with 1366 x 768 pixels resolution

Windows 7 Home (64-bit)

4GB DDR3 memory (1333MHz)

500GB 5400rpm HDD

Intel HD integrated graphics

8X Tray Load CD/DVD Burner

10/100 Ethernet, 802.11n wireless, and Bluetooth

6-cell Li-ion 48WHr battery and 9-cell 90WHr battery

Dimensions: 14.7 x 9.6 x 1.2 inches

Weight: 2.52Kg approx

Multimedia

Looking at the specs of the laptop you must have already guessed that it is a workhorse. Well, in addition to that the Inspiron 15R is also a multimedia station. It has two powerful built-in speakers with SRS surround audio which really give you an awesome experience watching movies on the laptop.

All this comes at a price tag of Rs. 32,300/-. Our verdict of the Inspiron 15R Laptop is that it is a real value for money device and we give it a 9/10 rating.

Now lets take a look at some hands on pictures of the Dell Inspiron 15R laptop:

Glossy Lid of the Dell Inspiron 15R Notebook

Special Buttons - Dell Help Center, Windows Mobility & Turn Off Screen - Dell Inspiron 15R — Special Buttons - Dell Help Center, Windows Mobility & Turn Off Screen

Power Button & SRS Surround Logo

Lock port, Lan / Ethernet Port & USB 3.0 Super Speed port - Dell Inspiron 15R — Lock port, Lan / Ethernet Port & USB 3.0 Super Speed port

VGA Adapter Port, Power Cable port - Dell Inspiron 15R — VGA Adapter Port, Power Cable port

USB Port, Heatsink Outlet, HDMI Port, eSATA Port - Dell Inspiron 15R

DVD Drive & Audio Jacks - Dell Inspiron 15R — DVD Drive & Audio Jacks

Surface Book

Surface Book review: By far the best 2-in-1 laptop DDN Correspondent Posted on 09 Dec, 2015 at 05:19:AM IST Surface Book review: By far the best 2-in-1 laptop - Microsoft entered the laptop market with its Surface Book and though the Surface Book looks like any other laptop, but it is different from many of them as it has got an innovative hinge which allows the users to separate the keyboard from the screen. It would not be wrong to say that the Surface Book is a tablet connected to a keyboard, and you need to just press a button to separate the two. It is important to note here that the 2-in-1 laptops have been around for years, but the Surface Book is by far the best implementation so far. The device has got amazing screen and powerful components. The Surface Book has got a magnesium body, adding a bit of texture to grip the device properly. The weight of the device is same as a 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina Display. The keyboard of Surface Book is a joy to type as they are perfectly sized and flat. The only minus is the uneven backlighting of the keyboard. The Surface Book also boasts of an equally impressive trackpad. The Surface Book is different from other laptops available in the market because it could be used as a large tablet. The keyboard has got a dedicated button to detach the tablet from its keyboard dock. The Surface Book comes with a 13.5-inch screen and has 3000x2000 screen resolution. The Surface Book features a Core i7-6600U, 16GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD, and a custom dedicated graphics card from NVIDIA. The performance of the GPU is similar to the base NVIDIA 940M but features only 1GB of GDDR5 video RAM. And at $2,699, it is not cheap by any standard.

Review: Asus A555LF XX191T laptop

30 November 2015 / 10:55GMT

by Andrew Williams

These days there's an awful lot of gaming laptops that are trying to be something they're not. They want to be slim and light, while also being able to crank out Battlefield 4 at 795fps - and the maths often just doesn't add up.

The Asus ROG G751 is not like that. It's out and proud, a big brute of a gaming laptop that pairs serious hardware with an outer design that lets it pack-in larger fans to stop it from sounding like a Harrier Jump Jet as soon as you start playing The Witcher 3.

Laptops with this shell start at around ₹1 lac, but we're looking at the top-end version, packing a top-end GeForce GTX 980M GPU. All barrels are loaded, and there are at least a half-dozen of them on this laptop.

The Michael Bay of gaming laptops

It's pretty loud, and I'm not talking about the speakers

Don't want a laptop that does the equivalent of kissing its guns whenever anyone passes by? You might want to pass the Asus G751 up.

It's pretty unsubtle, design-wise: at the back of the laptop is a set of giant fan outlets that look as though they could have come from the back of a souped-up Vauxhall Nova. They're pretty brash, out to let gamers impress other gamers, pretty much. But probably no-one else.

The keyboard lettering is red, the backlight too, just for another shot of that 'I'm a big, bad dangerous laptop' flavour. Put off? That's fine. The Asus G751 was never meant to be for everyone, and there are plenty of other super-powered gaming laptops out there.

A softer side

It's matt black, and soft as a puppy's fur, just perfect for a long gaming stint

But it's not quite all about show. Take the keyboard surround. Where Ultrabooks almost all use aluminum here to give you that cool, hard finish that makes you feel better about spending over ₹1 lac on a laptop that's only about as powerful as some half the price, here you get a soft touch finish.

It's matt black, and soft as a puppy's fur, just perfect for a long gaming stint. This finish is used on the lid too, although there it's matched with a big brushed aluminium bit. It can't let too much of it's body seem low-key, can it?

Whether or not you like the style, you also need to take the Asus G751's size into account. I've taken to calling it “the beast”, as it simply dwarfs not just my MacBook Pro but most of the other gaming laptops I've looked at recently.

It weighs almost 4kg, so you won't want to take it out of the house unless you really need to. You can use the Asus G751 on your knees, but boy do you know it's there when you do.

Big-screen gaming

The Asus G751 has an IPS LCD screen with a matt finish

In return you get a giant 17.3in screen. Played at the sort of distance that lets you, y'know, reach the keyboard, this gets you a pretty cinematic gaming experience: about as good as you can get from a laptop.

If you're expecting portable 4K gaming from the Asus G751, though, you won't get it from this screen. It's a 1080p display, largely because you just can't get 17in screen panels at higher resolutions that would suit a laptop. It's much easier to get a high- res laptop with a 13in screen.

It's a sweet display, though. While when using a word processor you can see those pixels pretty easily, that largely fades when you play games. And it means you can play pretty much any game at Ultra settings without any frame-rate issues.

The Asus G751 has an IPS LCD screen with a matt finish. This lets you play it anywhere without having to worry about reflections hiding that zombie creeping up on you. Or a fluffy bunny... whatever kind of game you're into.

Colour quality is very good too, providing plenty of pop even though matt screens often make colours appear a bit muted. The one limitation is something you have to expect from an LCD-based screen. Take the Asus G751 into a darkened room for a bit of bonus immersion and you will be able to see the effect of the backlight, making blacks appear a bit blue-grey ish. However, your TV will only be much better if it's an OLED or plasma.

Asus ZenBook UX305

It's the brain that matters

The Asus G751 has an HDMI plus a mini DisplayPort, just take your pick

There is scope for higher-res gaming too. You’ll just need to hook up another display. The Asus G751 has a HDMI and mini DisplayPorts, just take your pick. There’s also a good old VGA port. Oh, and four USB 3.0s, a full-size Ethernet port and an SD card slot. There’s also a tray Blu-ray drive that pops out of the side.

This laptop has the sort of power that can let it function as a main PC too, even though it still has laptop-grade components.

Its HQ-series quad-core Intel Core i7 CPU, 32GB RAM and blazingly fast (and valuable) GeForce 980M GPU outdo any stylish laptop, and a good deal of desktops too. It can do, well, anything.

Just don’t expect it to last long off a charge. These processors are designed to not need a case the size of a large hamster cage, but they aren’t out for efficiency. Just using the Asus G751 as a word processor with five minutes of Skyrim (because, well, why not?) the laptop only lasted for couple of hours.

Some gaming laptops last perhaps an hour or so longer, but the Asus G751 really doesn’t like being away from its beloved power socket for too long. The power brick is a mammoth beast too. Bear this in mind if you’re planning on taking it to a friend’s house for a gaming session.

Hanging out with Maxwell

The Asus G751 can seem uncompromising, but its gaming power is, at the moment, unsurpassed

The Asus G751 can seem uncompromising, but its gaming power is, at the moment, unsurpassed. Its GeForce 980M Maxwell-Generation GPU is dazzlingly powerful, and can handle any modern game with all the fancy shiny bits and dandruff particle effects developers can come up with. To challenge it you’ll need to hook up a higher-resolution monitor.

Of course, the Asus G751 is not alone as a laptop with a GeForce 980M GPU. There’s a whole swathe of the things about. So what’s special about this laptop in particular?

When really giving the GPU a workout, it manages to stay an awful lot quieter than many slimmer, lighter laptops. This is the big appeal of the laptop’s size, assuming you don’t simply love those great big exhausts on the back. This heat sink plus fan combos manage heat terribly well, and not only does that affect noise but the laptop’s need to throttle system performance.

See, it’s not just about that juvenile look.

Finger-tapper

Then there’s the keyboard. The Asus G751 has a chiclet set so deep it feels almost like a mechanical keyboard next to most other laptops. These deep keys give you a much more mellow feedback than something like a MacBook, whose shallow action needs a very crisp click to feel well-defined. I found typing away on the Asus G751 surprisingly comfortable.

Like most other gaming laptops, the trackpad is nudged to the left a bit to avoid you accidentally touching it while playing. It also means it’s not in quite as comfortable a position for everyday laptop duties as my usual MacBook’s pad, but gaming comes first in the Asus G751. As it should. The idea is that you’ll plug in a mouse most of the time.

The Asus G751 feels built for gaming in every aspect, and boy is it good at it.

There are neat shortcut buttons on the laptop too. One loads Steam, one loads an app that lets you record your gameplay footage, and there are three macro buttons that let you record a series of button press or mouse movement macros for quickie gaming shortcuts. They’re handy, and don’t get in the way. I even quite like the red keyboard backlight, which looks a bit softer and less distracting that the usual white style.

If there’s one thing I would like to improve, though, it’s the speaker. The Asus G751’s is tuned for bass, to give explosions and the like that bit more boom. But it otherwise lacks definition, and sounds a bit wooly next to a more even laptop speaker when playing music. It’s also not really loud enough to impress with its bass either.

Asus G751 verdict

The Asus G751 is for GaP types: gamer and proud

The Asus G751 is for the loud and proud PC gamer. At first it seems a bit loud and brash in its design, being big, heavy and happy to show off its heat outlets, rather than hiding them away like an embarrassing growth. However, in almost every case there’s a thoughtful, practical reason for each part of the design once you scratch off the gamer-y veneer.

Awesome performance, a good screen and highly effective fans that keep the Asus G751 pretty quiet under pressure make this one of the best gaming laptops around.

Floored by the price? don’t forget that lower-end models with the same design if you don’t need the supercharged GPU of the one we’ve tested.

The top 10 best laptops in the world right now

Tech Specs

Operating system

Windows 8.1/Windows 10

Screen

10.1in IPS LCD 1920 x 1080

CPU

Intel Core i7-4870HQ

GPU

GeForce 980M

RAM

32GB

Storage

HP Envy 17 #

Our smartphones and tablets have got so powerful that we have turned less dependent on our PCs, but that does not mean PCs have become obsolete yet. In the case of PC manufacturers, the trend has been to build great desktop replacements and today we have one such offering from HP for review.

HP Envy 17

HP knows building laptops better than most other OEMs – it has been building them since 1984. Despite the decline in PC sales, it has been able to hold its ground with great offerings both in the consumer space as well as enterprise. From playing graphics rich PC games to MS Office, HP Envy 17 is built to handle them with ease. But is it the perfect desktop replacement notebook? We try to answer in our review.

Price: Rs 1,07,990

What is good?

HP, HP Envy 17, HP Envy 17 review, HP Envy 17 price, HP Envy 17 specs, HP Envy 17 features, HP Envy 17 laptop, HP new laptop, HP laptops, technology, technology news

HP Envy 17 comes loaded with all the necessary ports. It has four USB 3.0 ports – two on either side of the notebook. It has also added a mini HDMI port, Ethernet port, Headphone jack, SD card reader – you ask it; HP has it.

The best thing about the device is its design and build quality. HP has used the best possible materials to build this laptop and rather than giving it a clunky desktop replacement look, HP has chosen the same design theme seen on its Pavilion and Spectre range of notebooks. From the silver metallic finish on the exterior to the textured matte finish on the inner arm rest, everything feels premium.

A good desktop replacement must nail the display. Even nice wouldn’t work and I believe HP has got it spot on. Rather than concentrating on just pixel density, HP has made sure that other aspects of the display are done right. The Envy 17 comes with a 17.3-inch display with a 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution and it is a beauty to look at. It is definitely not crisp when set to zero brightness, but that is acceptable for a device that is going to stay indoors. Also worth noting is that this is an anti-glare display which makes it less reflective and ideal for most home needs.

For long Windows has had really poor trackpads, they have not even been half good as the one found on Apple’s Macbook line but PC makers have really done well lately. HP’s Envy 17 has a large track pad that responds nicely to most gestures – from two fingers scrolling to pinch-to-zoom – most gestures work perfectly well. On Windows 10, swiping from the bottom with three fingers brings up the Task View something power users would appreciate.

HP Envy 17 shines the most when it comes to PC gaming. It is one of the best laptops available right now for gaming

Home is also the place where music is loud; video is loud – in short everything with background sound needs to be loud. HP has ticked this box too very pleasingly. HP has partnered with Bang & Olufsen to offer the best sound experience on a notebook and it doesn’t disappoint.

HP Envy 17 shines the most when it comes to PC gaming. It is one of the best laptops available right now for gaming. From playing Project Cars to Grand Theft Auto, HP Envy 17 shows that it is a mean machine. If you are not introduced to the concept of PC gaming on Steam, HP Envy 17 would be a good place to start.

Last but not the least; HP Envy 17 comes loaded with all the necessary ports. It has four USB 3.0 ports – two on either side of the notebook. It has also added a mini HDMI port, Ethernet port, Headphone jack, SD card reader – you ask it; HP has it.

What is not that good?

The island style keyboard is well spaced something one can expect from a 17-inch laptop but the keys don’t really offer very good travel.

While HP has got trackpad right – I have mixed feelings for its keyboard. The island style keyboard is well spaced something one can expect from a 17-inch laptop but the keys don’t really offer very good travel. While the keys are backlit, it lacks ambient light sensor to turn on automatically. For the price, HP could have definitely added this small nifty feature.

HP Envy 17 also features fingerprint reader for signing in with biometric but in my time with the device, it didn’t work even once. While I tried setting it up several times, the results were bewildering.

Our review unit came with Windows 8.1 and not Windows 10 out of the box. HP Envy 17 is readily upgradable to Windows 10 and the store listing claims the device to be shipping with Windows 10, I found Windows 8.1 off putting.

While desktop replacements are not meant to be portable; HP Envy 17 is too heavy at over 3.3 Kgs. Had HP trimmed the size to make it lighter at under 3Kgs; this one would have appealed to more buyers. That 0.3kgs extra weight is not something you would notice anyway. Also that steep 1 Lakh price tag could make this a slow mover.

Like most other desktop replacement notebooks, HP Envy 17 also has a battery that is close to being rated worse than good. But it is definitely not worth complaining considering the segment the laptop belongs to.

Should you buy?

HP has really put in lot of thoughts behind this one. From the display to design, audio to performance, everything is near perfect here. Though it does have some quirks, one may not really notice them. Yes, you should really buy this if price is not an issue. There is no other Windows laptop that can do the job of desktop replacement as well as this one.

DO YOU LIKE THIS STORY

TAGS:
HP

- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/technology/tech-reviews/hp-envy-17-express-review-desktop-replacement-notebook-done-right-priced-higher/#sthash.h9doCp40.dpuf

Liberalise atleast one sector in india fully

Sunday, December 13, 2015

How to stop wonderlands ads redirection problem in chrome browser?

Saturday, December 12, 2015

Dell Latitude E7250