Dell Latitude 7370 (13.3-inch, 2016) Series

It’s a business laptop, there’s no escaping that. But our time with the Dell Latitude 13 7370 was great - it’s probably the most accessible business laptop out there, with a form factor that everyone can get along with. If you are a small business...

Very well designed.

Expensive.

The Latitude 13 7370 is certainly an Ultrabook worthy of the name. It has all the features you would hope to see in 2016, but this does mean it carries a lofty price tag.

The Dell Latitude 7370 is not without rivals. HP’s Elitebook Folio 1020 was stratospherically expensive when it first launched, but has since dropped dramatically in price, not least due to the arrival of its successor, the Folio G1, and it has the...

Uses the latest Intel Core M5 processor ; Extremely slim and light-weight (1.12kg) ; Packed with Business-class features ; Good battery life ; Large 13.3″ Screen (1920×1080)

A little expensive

The overall performance of the Dell Latitude E7370 Ultrabook is pretty decent, but lower than that of the E7270. However, having said that, I think the performance is more than OK for me. You have to remember, the E7370 is really designed and aimed at...

The concept of a “business” PC is vague. In theory, such systems go beyond the norms of a typical consumer laptop. In truth, the line between home and work is vague – and the Latitude 13 7370 is proof of that.

Impressively thin, light, and quiet. Attractive design.

Expensive. Unexceptional performance.

Conclusion Blending the performance you need with the profile you want is a challenge for all PC manufacturers, and it's not one Dell has completely met with the Latitude 13 7000 (7370). You get the muted upscale looks, of course, and the overall...

Beautiful design; Vivid Infinity display; Strong port selection;

More expensive than competing machines; Slower performance than the competition; Below-average battery life; Awkward webcam

sophisticated and sturdy chassis ; future-proof ports ; fast wireless connections ; precise input devices ; solid application performance ; low temperature development ; fanless ; 3 years warranty

only 1x USB Type-A ; automatic brightness and contrast control ; limited upgradeability ; very high price

An almost bezel-free display, passive cooling and Thunderbolt 3 ports – the Dell Latitude 13 7370 definitely stands out from the boring mainstream business notebooks. The Ultrabook does not have to fear many competitors in terms of mobility and quality...

Small and light ; Solid construction ; Good battery life ; Two USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 ports ; Edge-to-edge 13.3-inch screen ; Mobile broadband option

Expensive (especially the touchscreen model) ; Only one USB 3.0 slot ; Awkwardly located webcam