Design and Features
The diminutive Latitude E7240 Touch is a compact ultrabook measuring 12.2 and 8.3 by 0.79 inches (HWD). Laptop is almost hidden under a standard sheet of letter-sized printer paper. Its compact size is echoed in its weight: just over 2 pounds, making it easy to cart from plane to train assembly. Though the system is compact, that does not mean that it is made of cheap plastic. As the high-end consumer Dell laptop, the Latitude E7240 Touch has very visible metal construction and is partially enrobed in carbon fiber: In this case, it built into the lid, protecting the touch screen. The rest of the chassis is rated MIL-STD-801G, which means that it can survive in the environment more seriously than an office park coffee house. In addition to protection spillage on the keyboard, the system can handle the heat, cold, drops, vibration, and dust. Do you really can handle the most abuse your users pass out.
The Latitude E7240 Touch is one using a standard keyboard, as opposed to those found in systems such as the Apple MacBook Pro 13-inch (2013) or 810 HP Elitebook embrace chiclet-style keyboard. The Latitude E7240 Touch key is bulging, so it is relatively easy for touch typing, even if your fingers are made of butter. The keyboard is backlit, de rigueur these days for Ultrabooks. The Latitude E7240 Touch only have a multi-point system Lack trackpad pointing stick / trackpoint controller usually older business laptop. In a way, you do not really need it, since it takes up space and is made redundant by a touch screen system.
Touch Screen The Latitude E7240 is a 10-point capacitive touch, and has a 1920-by-1, 080 resolution. This means about 176 ppi (pixels per inch), less than 200 + ppi density of the system with higher than 1080p HD displays like the Toshiba KiraBook (221 ppi). That said, if you need a screen with high resolution in a compact 12-inch class laptop, the Latitude E7240 Touch should be on your list. Unless your eyesight is failing or actually trying to save thousands of dollars over a large multi-thousand-unit order, you should not accept a resolution of 1366-by-768 screen, especially if you approve this price point.
The IPS screen is bright and has a good viewing angle. The system supports up to three simultaneous displays including internal display, with HDMI port, mini-DisplayPort, and any display you connect to a compatible dock. The system has a removable standard 45WHr battery.
Something quite novel for the Latitude E7240 Touch is that there are several important ports on the back panel of the system. While chunkily common good laptop in the past, most Ultrabooks now their I / O ports on the left and right sides, rather than the back. This philosophy reflects the easy portability of the new Ultrabooks as well as the fact that many desirable laptop can get in the way of the port on the back if the laptop is very thin.
The Ethernet port on the back include (itself rarely Ultrabooks), Two USB 3.0 ports (one shared with power / charging), an HDMI port, and power connector system. The plugs that connect to the port is more likely to be unplugged in an office environment, so it makes sense to have them back. Part of something like a headset jack, mini-DisplayPort, and one more USB 3.0 port (for a total of three). It is one of the most connectable Ultrabooks business, and more certinaly connectable than a hybrid convertible tablet with limited port as Lenovo ThinkPad Helix ($ 1,649). The Latitude E7240 Touch Dell E-Family docks at the bottom, so it will work on the physical docking station. The Latitude E7240 Touch Wireless Dock is compatible with Dell D5000 (WiGig) ($ 269.99) also, so you have different ways to connect external peripherals and display.
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