

The laptop isn’t superslim, but it is small, measuring 1.2 inches at its thickest, and 8.8 inches wide by 13.2 inches long. The aluminum panel, which tapers off at the sides, is a bit of a fingerprint magnet. Unfortunately, it’s also heavier than it looks: Although it’s only 4.6 pounds with its six-cell battery, the average weight of the past five ultraportables we’ve tested is more than half a pound lighter.ĭespite being a business machine, the Latitude E6320 is still somewhat svelte the cover features a black brushed-aluminum panel and a matte-silver magnesium-alloy bumper. The business-oriented E6320 has a sturdy case design–after all, it is “business rugged.” It sports Tri-Metal casing (instead of your typical plastic chassis), reinforced metal hinges, and a spill-resistant keyboard. That mark is high for the ultraportable laptop category (though at least one other ultraportable, the very expensive Sony VAIO SB Series, achieved a score of 144), and understandable considering the Latitude’s Core i7 processor. In WorldBench 6 benchmark tests, the Latitude E6320 earned an excellent score of 125.
#E6320 widi windows 10 Bluetooth
It also featured a built-in webcam and microphone, Bluetooth connectivity, and the 64-bit version of Windows 7 Professional. Our review model, priced at $1519 (as of October 3, 2011), came packed with a second-generation Intel Core i7-2620M processor as well as 4GB of RAM and a 320GB hard drive spinning at 7200 rpm (average, for its category). Fast-charging battery? Docking station connector? Bright LED screen? Check, check, check. It’s a solid performer, and it has a lot of little features that business professionals will definitely appreciate. The Dell Latitude E6320 isn’t the prettiest ultraportable laptop, but it definitely gets the job done.
