DELL INSPIRON 700M REVIEW

Dell is new with new innovations and creations every day in terms of technology, design, performance etc. Dell is out with its INSPIRON 700m having its enhancements both inside and outside. Dell Inspiron does not fail to inspire with its external looks. Internally, Dell Inspiron is a middle player.

Design
All that is new about Inspiron 700m are many. A distinctive feature is that it has got a new screen size that accounts to 12.1 inches wideness. The device has many options that make them flexible like never before. Dell looks very new with this new device that is evolved. Like many other shiny screens, the Inspiron 700m's panel picks up drift reflections, fingerprints, and also dust faster than you could actually wipe them off. The shiny coating on its display gets grimy quickly, and its three-prong plug might be one point too many for some outlets. The keyboards in Dell are always a fantastic thing to work with, and this time the unnecessary junks have been taken out. The system weighing 6.0/6.8 pounds is a pleasure to carry.

Performance
In Dell's inspiring Inspiron every feature and every component from Blu-ray drives to Intel's latest Centrino Duo processors are fantastically driven to perfection. This make the Inspiron line, the most flexible ever systems in the company of Dell. With 1.8GHz runs on Pentium M Processor and with memory of 512MB 60GB Hard Disk, and a DVD burner attached make Dell Inspiron are noteworthy. Dell Inspiron 700m can operate with the most excellent of them and could do it for about $500 less than comparable laptops, making it one of the top thin-and-light choices.

Conclusion
The disturbing thing about Dell Inspiron 1420 is that it is not radical in terms of re installment of options. It is catered to the needs of novelty. The price is inviting, but extra costs are making us stop and think. But it would be cheating if we fail to mention that Dell Inspiron inspires with many of its features.

Pros
+ Excellent Design and Performance

Cons
– Lacks scroll button whizzing through long documents

Value For Money

Our Rating