Search
  • Videos
  • Windows 10
  • 5G
  • Best VPNs
  • Cloud
  • Security
  • AI
  • more
    • TR Premium
    • Working from Home
    • Innovation
    • Best Web Hosting
    • ZDNet Recommends
    • Tonya Hall Show
    • Executive Guides
    • ZDNet Academy
    • See All Topics
    • White Papers
    • Downloads
    • Reviews
    • Galleries
    • Videos
    • TechRepublic Forums
  • Newsletters
  • All Writers
    • Preferences
    • Community
    • Newsletters
    • Log Out
  • Menu
    • Videos
    • Windows 10
    • 5G
    • Best VPNs
    • Cloud
    • Security
    • AI
    • TR Premium
    • Working from Home
    • Innovation
    • Best Web Hosting
    • ZDNet Recommends
    • Tonya Hall Show
    • Executive Guides
    • ZDNet Academy
    • See All Topics
    • White Papers
    • Downloads
    • Reviews
    • Galleries
    • Videos
    • TechRepublic Forums
      • Preferences
      • Community
      • Newsletters
      • Log Out
  • us
    • Asia
    • Australia
    • Europe
    • India
    • United Kingdom
    • United States
    • ZDNet around the globe:
    • ZDNet France
    • ZDNet Germany
    • ZDNet Korea
    • ZDNet Japan

Dell Latitude Z: photos

2 of 4 NEXT PREV
  • delllatitudez0.jpg

    Dell has been working hard to dispel its stodgy image in recent times, and the ultra-thin Latitude Z certainly doesn't look much like a regular Dell Latitude. With a 16in., 1,600-by-900 resolution screen, the 2.5cm-thick, 2.04kg Latitude Z is intended as a premium platform to showcase Dell's innovative technology.

    The chassis is a new dark 'Black Cherry' colour, with brushed aluminium panels giving it a hint of luxury.

    Photo  Dell

    Published: September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT)

    Caption by: Kelvyn Taylor

  • delllatitudez1.jpg

    The Latitude Z's most notable feature is the touch-sensitive EdgeTouch area on the screen surround (top) that lets you control a number of features, including multimedia playback and the integrated 2-megapixel webcam. The latter is unusual in having an application that lets you scan business cards or entire documents to PDF (bottom).

    Photo  Dell

    Published: September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT)

    Caption by: Kelvyn Taylor

  • delllatitudez2.jpg

    The Latitude Z's keyboard is optionally plastic, rubber or backlit, while the touchpad is multitouch-capable.

    Other innovations include a Wireless USB docking station and a wireless inductive battery charger. There's also a novel LatitudeOn button that boots to a separate embedded Linux-based OS for email, internet and (eventually) VPN access.

    Photo  Dell

    Published: September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT)

    Caption by: Kelvyn Taylor

  • delllatitudez3.jpg

    Inside, there's nothing too unusual about the Latitude Z. It's powered by either a 1.4GHz or 1.6GHz Intel ULV Core 2 Duo processor with 2GB or 4GB of RAM and integrated Intel X4500 graphics. Storage is SSD-only, with twin 128GB drives supported. I/O ports include USB, e-SATA and DisplayPort. The 4- or 6-cell batteries are removable (4-8 hours autonomy claimed), but stick out of the back a couple of centimetres.

    Other standard features include a fingerprint reader, contactless (NFC) smartcard reader plus all the usual manageability features of the Latitude range.

    The Latitude Z is available now starting at £1,319 (ex. VAT).

    Published: September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT)

    Caption by: Kelvyn Taylor

2 of 4 NEXT PREV
Kelvyn Taylor

By Kelvyn Taylor | September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT) | Topic: Laptops

  • delllatitudez0.jpg
  • delllatitudez1.jpg
  • delllatitudez2.jpg
  • delllatitudez3.jpg

Dell's latest Latitude is a premium notebook showcasing some cool new technology, including wireless docking and inductive charging.

Read More Read Less

The Latitude Z's most notable feature is the touch-sensitive EdgeTouch area on the screen surround (top) that lets you control a number of features, including multimedia playback and the integrated 2-megapixel webcam. The latter is unusual in having an application that lets you scan business cards or entire documents to PDF (bottom).

Photo  Dell

Published: September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT)

Caption by: Kelvyn Taylor

2 of 4 NEXT PREV

Related Topics:

Hardware Reviews Security Mobility PCs
Kelvyn Taylor

By Kelvyn Taylor | September 29, 2009 -- 13:42 GMT (06:42 PDT) | Topic: Laptops

Show Comments
LOG IN TO COMMENT
  • My Profile
  • Log Out
| Community Guidelines

Join Discussion

Add Your Comment
Add Your Comment

Related Galleries

  • 1 of 3
  • Silicon Mac first look: Everything unveiled at Apple's 'One More Thing' event [pictures]

    CEO Tim Cook and Company show off next generation Mac computers and a whole lot more...

  • Parallels Desktop for Chromebook Enterprise

    Since Parallels Desktop for Chromebook Enterprise is installed on the Chromebook, along with a downloaded Windows image, it's completely standalone, allowing users to install ...

  • YubiKey 5C NFC: The world’s first security key to feature dual USB-C and NFC connections

    The YubiKey 5C NFC can be used across a broad range of platforms -- iOS, Android, Windows, macOS and Linux -- and on any mobile device, laptop, or desktop computer that supports USB-C ...

  • Toshiba laptops through the ages

    Toshiba’s 35-year run in the laptop business is at an end, but what a journey it has been.

  • Apricorn Aegis Secure Key 3NXC

    The new Aegis Secure Key 3NXC builds on Apricorn's Secure Key 3z and Aegis Secure Key 3NX, taking the same proven form-factor and physical keypad, and adding something that users have ...

  • Anker PowerExpand 8-in-1 USB-C hub

    If you need a portable USB-C hub with an Ethernet port, this is for you.

  • Parallels Toolbox 4 for Windows and Mac

    New features include Break Time, Unit Convertor, and Enhanced Search.

ZDNet
Connect with us

© 2021 ZDNET, A RED VENTURES COMPANY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Privacy Policy | Cookie Settings | Advertise | Terms of Use

  • Topics
  • Galleries
  • Videos
  • Sponsored Narratives
  • Do Not Sell My Information
  • About ZDNet
  • Meet The Team
  • All Authors
  • RSS Feeds
  • Site Map
  • Reprint Policy
  • Manage | Log Out
  • Join | Log In
  • Membership
  • Newsletters
  • Site Assistance
  • ZDNet Academy
  • TechRepublic Forums