Almost even more impressive: The footprint is almost exactly identical to that of the Lenovo ThinkPad X260, even though the latter has a smaller 12-inch display. The height of the case is just 14.3 millimeters (~0.56 in) without the support feet, so it is just one millimeter (~0.04 in) thicker than an Apple MacBook 12. Rivals for the Latitude 7370 include the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon and the ThinkPad X260, the HP EliteBook 1040 G3 and the Folio G1 as well as the Toshiba Portege Z30-C, although only the HP Folio is also passively cooled.Įven at a first glance the Latitude 7370 is already impressive with its extremely slim and compact construction. The optional LTE module is not yet included in these prices. The pricing is quite steep: Even the base configuration here in Germany with a Core m5-6Y57 costs a pretty hefty 2200 Euros (RRP: 3400 Euros/~$2468 RRP: ~$3815), while including Core m7 and QHD+ touchscreen raises the price to about 2500 Euros (RRP: 4000 Euros/~$2805 RRP: ~$4488). Our review model is equipped with a Full HD IPS display, 8 GB of RAM as well as a fast PCIe-SSD. The fanless 13-inch device does not only aim to impress in terms of mobility and emissions, but also comes with pretty nice features.
Still, extremely slim Ultrabooks or 2-in-1 devices need even more frugal CPUs – this is where Intel's Core-m series comes into play, which can be cooled passively.ĭell's Latitude 7370 is one of the few business notebooks with such a Core-m processor. For the original German review, see here.Įfficient Ultra-Low-Voltage processors have managed an impressive level of performance over the last few years: Even full-fledged multimedia notebooks with 15 and 17-inch screens often use such chips by now to manage a particularly slim construction.
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