Testseek.com have collected 77 expert reviews of the Dell Latitude 7400 - Intel Gen 8 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Dell Latitude 7400 - Intel Gen 8.
June 2019
(84%)
77 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(58%)
39 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
84010077
The editors liked
Strong performance
Compact
Thin and light
Fantastic battery life
Excellent vibrant touch display
Comfortable Chiclet Keyboard
Full-sounding Speakers
Lots of I/O
Aggressive Pricing
Good performance in short tasks
Comfortable for typing keyboard
Good build quality with a choice between aluminum and carbon fiber
Display doesn't use PWM to adjust its brightness levels
Incredibly high contrast ratio
Optional IR face recognition and
Stylish and strong all-aluminum design and Gorilla Glass 5 screen protection
Covers 95% of sRGB colors (SHP14A2) and has a great color accuracy when our Gaming and Web design profile is present
Great battery life
Detects your presence and unlocks the l
Sleek
Modern design
13+ hours of battery life
Proximity sign-in feature works well
Epic battery life
Fast performance
Standard three-year warranty
Useful security features
Best-in-class performance
Battery life that equals a Qualcomm Snapdragon PC
Yet with a 14-inch screen
Compact and solidly built
Nifty facial recognition technology
Good battery life
Comfortable keyboard
Metal body
Ports aplenty
Battery life
Impossibly small and portable
14" screen in a small footprint
Clean industrial design
Nice vibrant display with nearly no bezels
Good performance
Decent prices when on sale
Beautiful aluminum case
Heavy
Sturdy construction
Haptically-pleasing materials that also resist fingerprints
Excellent input devices
Good LCD color saturation/accuracy and contrast
Long battery runtimes
Strong wireless performance
Very good spea
IPS display
Slim and stylish metal case
Narrow bezel display
Good system performance
Excellent keyboard
Long battery life
Easy to maintain/upgrade
Quiet operation
Thunderbolt 3
The editors didn't like
Pricey
Stylus is an optional up-charge
Glossy display sometimes shows glare
FHD Only Panel Option
Gets warm pretty quickly
Keycaps are on the smaller side
High retail price
Some unevenness in the luminosity
Premium price tag
Memory is soldered to the motherboard
Get's really warm under heavy load
Display could be brighter
Poor speakers
Poor viewing angles (with SafeScreen off)
Thin speakers
Bland design
Nearly $3
000 as reviewed
Facial recognition tech can be occasionally glitchy
Sharp edge can be irritating when typing
Display
Not the battery you were told about
Flaky fingerprint reader
Optional dock is massive
Speakers aren't anything special
Basic webcam
Would be nice to see better webcams in laptops
Price may be too much for some to stomach
Screen needs to be brighter
Major thermal constraints lead to disappointing/inconsistent performance for the i7
Device becomes uncomfortably hot under load
Underwhelming PCMark results
Weak brightness and highly reflective display finish
beautiful aluminum case, heavy, sturdy construction, haptically-pleasing materials that also resist fingerprints, excellent input devices, good LCD color saturation/accuracy and contrast, long battery runtimes, strong wireless performance, very good spea
major thermal constraints lead to disappointing/inconsistent performance for the i7, device becomes uncomfortably hot under load, underwhelming PCMark results, weak brightness and highly reflective display finish, memory is not upgradeable (soldered), no
The Latitude 7400 2-in-1 is an ambitious revision within a market where typically conservative and incremental are the default philosophies. In some ways, it's a breath of fresh (hot!) air, but it's not without its problems.While aesthetically and haptica...
Abstract: If you've been wondering about whether a long-life Qualcomm Snapdragon PC is for you, Dell would like a word. Dell's new 14-inch Latitude 7400 2-in-1 achieves a simply incredible 18 hours of battery life using a powerful Intel 8th-gen Whiskey Lake process...
Published: 2019-07-09, Author: Mark , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Though more airlines are including power plugs, the real test of a laptop is running from appointment to appointment, without any promise of a laptop charger in sight. That's been the case for buying a Qualcomm Snapdragon PC—more so than performance, whic...
Similarly, it's a superior option if you want a hybrid machine for tablet and laptop use – or if you just want something that looks more stylish than the ThinkPad.However, the Latitude falls behind elsewhere. Its keyboard and trackpad aren't as good as th...
Some of the best battery life we've seen, Rock-solid build quality, Excellent productivity performance, ExpressSign-in works as advertised, Great keyboard and touchpad
Overpriced, No discrete graphics option
Yes, if you have the money. It's the best Full HD 14-inch 360-degree convertible 2-in-1 you can buy, especially if battery life and security matter to you.Editors' RecommendationsThe best laptop deals for April 2020: Dell XPS 13, HP Spectre X360, and more...
Slim but sturdy design, Great battery, Impressive image quality
It's on the pricey side, Screen brightness could be better
So is it worth this money? Certainly, Dell deserves praise for bringing its Latitude series right up to date. This machine looks great and is both slim and sturdy, with a good convertible mechanism.It's also more practical than the XPS 13 and MacBook. It...
Published: 2019-06-10, Author: Mike , review by: itpro.co.uk
Screen has fantastic colour and contrast, Excellent convertible design, Good port versatility, Internal access available
CPU could be faster, Screen isn't bright enough, Keyboard and trackpad are middling
The screen and CPU don't fulfil their potential here, but in every other department the Latitude is deeply impressive – which makes it a worthwhile option for versatile, stylish working...
