Dell Offers Extreme Performance Laptops
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Dell’s latest laptop offerings now include a rugged new design that the computer company claims is even better than the competition’s. On its Web site Dell states that the new laptop will offer the following advantages:
Rugged and Ready
The Latitude XFR D630 is Dell’s first fully ruggedized notebook. Designed for outstanding performance in virtually any environment, the XFR meets strict military standards for extreme conditions, MIL-810F.
- Die cast magnesium alloy chassis
- Sealed keyboard and door covers
- Shock isolated hard drive and display protection
- Patent pending thermal management system
Innovative Solutions
The Latitude XFR D630 meets environmental challenges by offering a variety of innovative usability options, including:
- Industry’s first fully rugged 14.1″ wide-aspect LCD with DirectVue technology
- Optional touch screen supports finger, gloved or passive stylus inputs
- Next generation performance with Intel® CoreTM 2 Duo processors
100% LatitudeTM Commonality
Built on the successful Latitude D family, the Latitude XFR D630 laptop maintains commonality with the Latitude D630 series and offers all of the quality, reliability and support offered by an established platform.
Oh yes. This model can still be ordered with the tried and true Windows XP Professional instead of Windows Vista.
Full computer information is here from Dell.
2 Comments
Computer Consulting Kit Home Study Course
March 5th, 2008
at 1:26pm
From what I’ve seen, Dell continues to try to best serve its customers and give them some options that other companies don’t. As it becomes harder and harder to get computers new with Windows XP instead of what has been a very problematic Vista, options are necessary. While Dell’s long-awaited partner program has taken some time to reveal itself (much longer than expected by most solution providers, etc.), it seems that the company is doing a lot of things to make the switch over to its new business model a bit easier for loyal customers. It will be interesting to see how its products shape up and whether or not customer service is good as time passes and the company further develops itself.
Ron Schenone
March 5th, 2008
at 2:00pm
Thanks for the information.