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Reviews Around The Web
Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Thursday, June 5, 2008
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Dell's lineup of flat panel displays have proven themselves to be reliable, stylish, and typically right on par price-wise with some of the most inexpensive LCD monitors on the market. They've delivered exceptional bang for the buck, and throughout the years, they've managed to improve the quality of the screens and the overall feature sets while overall prices have gone down. While this is also true for the rest of the monitor industry, Dell has retained their reputation for reliability, which still sticks with them today. Sure, Dell displays don't have the raw sexiness of Apple's Cinema series displays, but they're typically quite a bit cheaper while offering more functionality.
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Monday, June 2, 2008
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While most early adopters and Gen Y-ers are used to the idea of watching TV on their PC using services like Bebo, Hulu, Joost or a million alternatives, now the rest of the world is finally catching up. Have yet to join the party? It's about time you tuned in - and upgraded your monitor to really enjoy all of these groovy options as they're meant to be experienced. Thankfully, Dell's new Ultra-Sharp 2408WFP 24-inch widescreen flat panel monitor can help.
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Wednesday, May 28, 2008
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Dell's XPS branded products have come a long way since they first appeared in 1993. Starting life as a performance trim for the Dimension product line, Dell has nurtured XPS into a well-known and respected premium performance brand. While not all XPS branded products are specifically targeted at gamers, gaming has always been at the core of the product line-up. The XPS brand's flagship desktop and notebook products have always been heavily gaming oriented, but it looks like that is set to change.
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Friday, May 16, 2008
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Whether you're a corporate chieftain or a gaming guru, the UltraSharp 2408WFP will impress. It has excellent colour reproduction and has almost every modern video input you can think of, including the all-important HDMI. The overall is extremely solid and the adjustable base is really accommodating. Images are crisp and clean, and the level of white achieved is stunning. The only downsides are that black levels aren't as good as those on a CRT monitor or plasma, and reds are perhaps a little too saturated by default. Hardcore gamers should also remember that the 6ms response time can be bettered if you're worried about lag time, though to be fair we didn't really encounter any issues.
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Tuesday, March 18, 2008
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While you won't be carrying the Dell XPS M1730 around with you on your travel trips, this monstrous desktop replacement notebook comes fully loaded with all the bells and whistles for smooth gaming and multimedia performance. Time to kick butt and chew bubblegum.
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Thursday, March 13, 2008
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Dell's XPS 1730 is the company's flagship gaming notebook, and is available in several configurations.
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Friday, March 7, 2008
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The XPS M1330 is one of the best Windows-based ultra-portable laptops out there. The 13.3-inch glossy widescreen display is lush (though we'd like it a little brighter), in-built connectivity is second to none, and there's a raft of support options to make sure downtime is kept to a minimum. If you're looking for combination of quality features, performance and design, put the XPS M1330 at the top of your list.
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Wednesday, February 27, 2008
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Dell just took the wraps off their latest XPS desktop system for gamers and enthusiasts today and this time around the new systems are targeted at being more affordable. The new XPS 630 we've reviewed at HotHardware, is Dell's new customizable machine with support for NVIDIA dual-GPU SLI graphics, the latest dual and quad-core Intel processors, and a slick chassis design that will turn heads at the LAN party. Click the link below and check it out...
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Monday, January 7, 2008
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It's easy to see where Dell was going with the introduction of their new UltraSharp 3008 WFP 30" LCD display. Calling upon the input received from previous 30" panel incarnations and marrying these feature requests in with new technologies like a wider color gamut and the bleeding-edge of display interface technologies. As the first DisplayPort-enabled LCD available from Dell, the 3008 WFP is claiming that sexy is back. No Justin, not you -- she's getting a Dell?
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Tuesday, December 11, 2007
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We're writing to let you know that we've just posted a new article at HotHardware in which we evaluate the brand new Dell XPS M1730 high-end gaming notebook. This machine is the first of its type to include an AGEIA PhysX processor along with its pair of GeForce 8700 GTs running in SLI mode, multiple hard drives, and top notch LCD. We have plenty of information regarding the slick WoW edition of this notbook as well, in addition to some exclusive pics of the 'Figureprints' available to owners of the golden ticket. Head on over to the site and take a look...
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Monday, November 12, 2007
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Dell's Photo 928 is a well-made all-in-one, which is easy to set up and use. It has several shortcomings though, in comparison with its main competitors. Its print quality is only fair and it takes a long time to produce pages. The cost per page, if you stick to true ISO measurements, appears quite a lot lower than the quoted figures, giving comparatively high running costs.
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Friday, November 9, 2007
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The word "Awesome" is used to describe many things, but when it comes to displays, only a 30" LCD fits. Why? They offer a 2560x1600 resolution for superb gaming and workflow. Dell's 3007WFP-HC is also the least expensive model available on the market, but how does it perform?
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Thursday, October 25, 2007
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When you think about the laptop, first thing that every salesman will tell you is that you will not be able to play latest games, but does it have to be like that? One of the latest gaming laptops from Dell, XPS M1710, aims to change the perspective of laptop usage.
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Tuesday, September 11, 2007
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Dell's latest range of home user PCs are better looking than ever and for the basic models, they're still as cheap as chips. However, as soon as you start adding extras to your configuration the price quickly rises and alternatives from other manufacturers may be worth a look. Also, the down turn in the quality of Dell's monitors means I'd recommend looking elsewhere for your display.
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Dell's Latitude D531 is a solidly made and well targeted machine, however it's let down by the sluggishness of AMD's mobile platform and, as a consequence, it would be well worth scouting the market thoroughly before settling on this system.
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