Testseek.co.uk have collected 121 expert reviews of the Dell Latitude 10 and the average rating is 74%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Dell Latitude 10.
March 2013
(74%)
121 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Swappable battery, Runs Windows 8 Pro, Lots of great accessories, Solid performance, Excellent battery life
Screen resolution could be a touch higher
Windows 8 tablets have the potential for a wide range of uses thanks to their combination of portability and functionality. Dell extends the functionality of the Latitude 10 by offering a number of accessories for the tablet. The most notable of these acc...
Full size USB and SD card slot, Crisp display with wide viewing angles, Good quality cameras, Long battery life
A little too wide for comfortable use, Few ports, Unimpressive performance, No portable keyboard/docking solution
The Dell Latitude 10 is a capable Windows 8 tablet that's hindered by slow internal components and a design that isn't in balance. Among the growing crop of Atom-based tablets, the Latitude is among the better devices we've tested. There are still too m...
Published: 2013-03-11, Author: Charles , review by: zdnet.com
If you keep the screen brightness to around 50 percent and spend the working day with the tablet mostly doing work and sometimes idling, you can expect well over 10 hours' life with the optional 4cell battery fitted, and around half that with the standard
The Atom-based Latitude 10 cannot compete with ultrabook-class Windows 8 tablets like the Surface Pro in terms of performance. However, it delivers much better battery life — especially with the optional 4-cell battery. Although some aspects of the indust...
Very good battery life, Battery is removable, High-quality display, Active digitizer, 3G/UMTS, Solid and sturdy chassis, Good build quality, Configurable
Not very powerful, Sound quality not that great, Inferior camera
The Latitude 10 supplies sturdiness and security instead of good looks and gimmicks. Dell designs this tablet for business use - and does it right. There are definitely better looking and more powerful tablets out there - but that is important for the pri...
Abstract: Dell's light and flexible Windows 8 tablet is high on business features, but low on price-performanceThe Latitude 10 tablet is aimed mainly at business fleets and corporate users, which explains a lot about its construction and feature set. For one, it ha...
Abstract: The Latitude 10 tablet is aimed mainly at business fleets and corporate users, which explains a lot about its construction and feature set. For one, it has a rugged outer body -- magnesium-alloy frame, Gorilla Glass face -- wrapped in the same soft-...
Published: 2013-02-22, Author: Joel , review by: pcmag.com
Removable battery. Can run Windows XP/Vista/7/8 programs. Long battery life with standard and extended battery. Very portable. Wacom stylus option. Can be bundled with desktop dock. WWAN and GPS. Can charge via micro-USB.
Somewhat underpowered for multimedia creation. No stylus storage in chassis. USB 2.0 instead of USB 3.0
You need to work all day and into the night, and you need to be mobile from office to office, whether that's across the building or across the state. The Dell Latitude 10 can help. It can interface with your corporate network, servers, and programs, whil...
Well-built, sturdy design, Swappable, long-lasting battery, with large-battery option, Good-looking screen, Wide range of connectivity and expansion options, Stylus support
No optional keyboard dock, Stylus not included, and no attachment point for one, 2GB RAM limits support for legacy Windows apps
As a stand-alone slate, the Latitude 10’s swappable battery and connectivity options make it a strong business tablet, but its lack of a suitable snap-on keyboard for travel will be a deal breaker for some would-be buyers. ...
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(70%)
Published: 2013-02-12, Author: Dan , review by: cnet.com
The Dell Latitude 10 offers excellent battery life, and costs less than many other Windows 8 tablets
With an Intel Atom processor, performance is limited, and some apps seem far better optimized for the hardware than others. Storage is limited to 64GB, and USB connections are all the slower 2.0 type
The price difference between an Atom tablet such as the Dell Latitude 10 and a Core i5 one doesn't seem large enough to justify the performance gap. But, the Latitude 10 makes up for it in part with a very long-lasting battery.
