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Reviews of Dell XPS 13 9360

Testseek.com have collected 172 expert reviews of the Dell XPS 13 9360 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Dell XPS 13 9360.
Award: Highest Rated November 2016
November 2016
 
(87%)
172 Reviews
Users
(73%)
12784 Reviews
87 0 100 172

The editors liked

  • Input devices
  • Impeccable design and build quality
  • Compact chassis with 13.3-inch screen but smaller footprint
  • Excellent input devices
  • Exceptional screen quality – high contrast
  • Extremely bright and wide sRGB coverage
  • Considerable performance improvement over the l
  • Compact design
  • Carbon fiber and aluminum construction
  • High-resolution (3
  • 200-by-1
  • 800) display
  • Includes both USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 and USB 3
  • 0 (Type-A) ports
  • Long battery life
  • Near two-day battery life in this configuration
  • Good mix of current and future-looking ports
  • 1080p touch display now a $100 add-on option
  • Features latest generation Intel 7th Generation CPU
  • Very compact for a 13-inch laptop
  • Very good battery life
  • Gorgeous 3200x1800 IGZO display
  • Ultrafast NVMe storage
  • Thunderbolt 3/USB 3.1 Type-C
  • Full-size SD Card reader
  • Thin
  • Light but rock solid build
  • Glorious carbon fiber
  • Killer battery life
  • Great performance
  • Stunning performance and battery life
  • Sleek
  • Handsome 1080p display
  • Still excellent design
  • New 8th gen CPU is awesome
  • Dazzling QHDIGZO display
  • More configuration choices
  • Outstanding battery life
  • Better performance than most Core i7 laptops with just a Core i5
  • Improved keyboard over previous generation XPS 13
  • Tiny foot print
  • High-quality
  • Robust
  • Slim design
  • Fast
  • Versatile internals
  • Great screen with tiny bezels
  • The display is A-grade as before
  • With just 5 mm bezels on the top and sides — we tested the 4K touchscreen model
  • But there's also a matte-finish 1080p version which will save you a few bucks and should help extend battery life a touch
  • Upgraded 8th-gen
  • Compact & sturdy chassis
  • Bright & matte screen
  • Very good application performance
  • Good input devices
  • Very long battery runtime
  • Quiet fan...
  • Relatively accessible internals
  • Upgradeable storage
  • Strong chassis and lid
  • Excellent workmanship
  • Smaller than other 13.3-inch notebooks
  • USB Type-C Gen. 2 + Thunderbolt 3
  • Killer 1535 wireless as standard
  • High quality QHD+ touchscreen
  • Very long bat
  • Impressive sturdiness and build quality
  • Ultra-thin bezel and correspondingly low footprint
  • Very good system performance
  • Impressive WiFi performance (Killer wireless card)
  • Remains quiet under most conditions
  • Top-notch input
  • Good contrast
  • >90 % sRGB
  • Good run times
  • Large battery
  • Sturdy aluminum chassis
  • Great design
  • Quiet system fan
  • Good CPU performance
  • Good bass
  • Bright display
  • Killer 1535 is standard
  • Easy to maintain

The editors didn't like

  • No biometric support
  • You can have touch
  • Or you can have monstrous battery life
  • But you can't have both
  • Can't sustain higher Turbo Boost frequencies leading to slightly lower performance of the CPU
  • The screen uses PWM across all brightness levels (an old and unresolved issue)
  • The Content-adaptive brightness control can't be turned off (something users and
  • Requires adapters for external displays
  • Not DCI-P3 or Adobe RGB compliant
  • Odd angle on webcam
  • Oddly placed Webcam still isn't ideal for video chats
  • No fingerprint reader or Windows Hello-enabled camera
  • Keyboard is a almost too small
  • Webcam in an awkward position that gives people a shot of your wattle
  • Still great
  • But almost zero changes to external design
  • Webcam in awkward position
  • No native display output
  • Non-expandable memory
  • Intel Speed Shift currently not enabled
  • Inconvenient webcam location
  • No HDMI port
  • Higher models can get expensive
  • Still awkward web cam
  • No pen support
  • Can be loud at times
  • No USB-A port
  • Slightly pricey
  • Could have more ports
  • Not always the most affordable option
  • No USB Type-A Ports
  • Improved webcam still looks up your nose
  • But annoying coil whine
  • CPU/GPU cannot utilize full potential
  • Low gamut and PWM
  • Small and spongy arrow keys
  • Warm operating and surface temperatures
  • Inconsistent dynamic brightness control
  • Unimpressive internal speakers
  • Suboptimal webcam placement
  • Fingerprint magnet
  • Small Arrow keys
  • No DDR4 RAM
  • Display brightness could be higher
  • Just average coverage of the color spaces
  • Can run very hot
  • Occasional (mild) coil whine
  • Not as thin as some others
  • Space bar pressure not uniform
  • Chassis reverberates at high volume levels / bass
  • PWM at all brightness levels (including maximum)
  • Toshiba NVMe SSD features low transfer rates
  • Arrow keys are small and feel spongy

Show Show

 

Reviews

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  Published: 2016-11-25, Author: Peter , review by: arstechnica.com

  • input devices
  • No biometric support, You can have touch, or you can have monstrous battery life, but you can't have both

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  Published: 2016-11-15, Author: Bernhard , review by: notebookcheck.net

  • impressive sturdiness and build quality, ultra-thin bezel and correspondingly low footprint, very good system performance, outstanding battery life, impressive WiFi performance (Killer wireless card), remains quiet under most conditions, top-notch input
  • display brightness could be higher, just average coverage of the color spaces, can run very hot, occasional (mild) coil whine, not as thin as some others, space bar pressure not uniform
  • The XPS 13 ticks all the right check boxes. The display performance of the system might not be up there with the best of the ultraportable competition, but that's a minor complaint indeed.The other systems in our review are all - each in their own way - d...

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(88%)
 
  Published: 2016-11-08, Author: Matt , review by: computershopper.com

  • Near two-day battery life in this configuration, Good mix of current and future-looking ports, 1080p touch display now a $100 add-on option
  • Oddly placed Webcam still isn't ideal for video chats, No fingerprint reader or Windows Hello-enabled camera
  • The XPS 13 may not feel as fresh as it did nearly two years ago, but new "Kaby Lake" CPU options, plus a battery boost, enable impressive battery life. Its comfy keyboard, solid shell, and trim lines make it a hard-to-ignore option, even versus laptops t...

 
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(90%)
 
  Published: 2016-11-07, Author: Joel , review by: pcmag.com

  • Compact design, Carbon fiber and aluminum construction, High-resolution (3,200-by-1,800) display, Includes both USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 and USB 3,0 (Type-A) ports, Long battery life
  • Requires adapters for external displays, Not DCI-P3 or Adobe RGB compliant, Odd angle on webcam
  • With powerful hardware, a high-resolution screen, and both USB 3.0 and USB-C ports, the Dell XPS 13 Touch is the best ultraportable laptop for power users right now...

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  Award


(80%)
 
  Published: 2016-11-04, Author: Gordon , review by: pcworld.com_techhive.com

  • Features latest generation Intel 7th Generation CPU, Very compact for a 13-inch laptop, Very good battery life
  • Keyboard is a almost too small, Webcam in an awkward position that gives people a shot of your wattle, Still great, but almost zero changes to external design
  • In the end, you can look at Dell's latest XPS 13 as a “if nothing's broken, don't fix it” moment. It's arguably one of the best if not the best laptop available. You get that beautiful InfinityEdge display, a super-compact body, and oodles of performa...

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(90%)
 
  Published: 2016-10-30, Author: Allen , review by: notebookcheck.net

  • relatively accessible internals; upgradeable storage, strong chassis and lid; excellent workmanship, smaller than other 13.3-inch notebooks, USB Type-C Gen. 2 + Thunderbolt 3, Killer 1535 wireless as standard, high quality QHD+ touchscreen, very long bat
  • warm operating and surface temperatures, inconsistent dynamic brightness control, unimpressive internal speakers, suboptimal webcam placement, fingerprint magnet, small Arrow keys, no DDR4 RAM
  • To the majority users, the most important part of the Kaby Lake XPS 13 9360 update is the fact that the Skylake XPS 13 9350 will now be cheaper. The performance deltas between these nearly identical notebooks are so minimal that buyers intending to use th...

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(88%)
 
  Published: 2016-10-18, Author: Julie , review by: the-gadgeteer.com

  • Abstract:  Except for one item, this set of review updates has a vacation theme because all but one item traveled with me this week on vacation to Sanibel Island Florida. Click through to see the list of updated reviews. You'll find my updates at the bottom of each...

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-
 
  Published: 2016-09-30, Author: Klaus , review by: notebookcheck.net

  • The Dell XPS 13 with Kaby Lake is an update of the existing Skylake version. The new WLAN module from Killer in particular can convince during our review with useful features and excellent performance figures. The Kaby Lake SoC inside our test model only...

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-
 
  Published: 2018-05-05, review by: canadalaptopreviews.com

  • Speedy and solid multitasking performance is delivered by the 2.5GHz Intel Core i5-7200U dual core processor, combine with 8GB of LPDDR3, The 128GB SSD is very responsive and fast, and provides enough storage capacity to keep important files nearby, The f
  • The webcam position is poor, making it difficult to use, Windows Hello is not supported,
  • The Dell XPS 13 is slow compared to others to adopt additional new tech so it can deliver a modern experience, yet doesn't leave legacy users in the lurch.While reviewing the new XPS 13, we suddenly appreciated that this laptop can easily match and even o...

 
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-
 
  Published: 2017-10-31, Author: MobileTechReview , review by: thunderbaylive.com

  • Abstract:  Lisa Gade reviews the late 2017 Dell XPS 13 (9360), refreshed with Intel 8th generation Kaby Lake-R quad core 15 watt Ultrabook CPUs. The XPS 13 is otherwise unchanged, but that performance improvement from the 8th gen CPU is the most significant in years...

 
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