Testseek.com have collected 244 expert reviews of the Dell XPS 13 9343 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Dell XPS 13 9343.
(86%)
244 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(77%)
1233 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
860100244
The editors liked
Stuffing this laptop anywhere and having it easily fit
Opening this laptop and lovingly gazing at the display
Having a Windows trackpad that isn't an pile of shit
Finding that the trackpad's pinch-to-zoom is disabled in Chrome. Hey Dell
If thATT#39
S a b
The editors didn't like
I wish the screen opened a full 180 degrees so I could rest the bottom edge on my lap while I use the touchscreen
Like I do with the Acer Aspire S7. Yep
Definitely not buying the touchscreen model
I also wish Dell opted for a bigger battery in this mac
Published: 2015-01-28, Author: Dana , review by: engadget.com
Nearly bezel-less display allows it to be more compact than other 13-inchers, Vibrant screen, strongaudioto match, Attractive design, well-built, Comfortable keyboard, Fast performance, Lots of configuration options
Merely average battery life, at least on the touchscreen model, Touchpad could use some fine-tuning, Doesn't come standard with a touchscreen -- and is expensive if you do opt for that feature
Other than an update to the touchpad, there's very little we would change about Dell's redesigned XPS 13: It's compact and well-built, with a gorgeous screen, fast performance and surprisingly good audio quality. You'll pay dearly to get it with a touchs...
Published: 2015-01-22, Author: Joel , review by: pcmag.com
Compact. Sturdy construction. Comfortable, backlit keyboard. Responsive touchpad and touch screen. Large solid-state drive (SSD). 802.11ac Wi-Fi. All-day battery life.
Somewhat pricey. No SD card slot or Ethernet port
The Dell XPS 13 Touch is a compact touch-screen ultrabook made with premium materials like carbon fiber and Gorilla Glass. It's an excellent travel companion, but strictly luxury class....
Attractive, compact design, Gorgeous, bright high-resolution screen, Solid battery life and performance thanks to new Intel "Broadwell" CPU
Touch screen only offered on expensive, high-res models, Noticeable, near-constant fan noise, Ethernet, HDMI, and VGA connectivity require an extra dongle
Dell's redesigned XPS 13 is compact, extremely attractive, and perhaps the best all-around Windows laptop you can buy. But expect frequent fan noise, and if you want a touch screen, be prepared to pay a lot while sacrificing some battery life compared to...
Abstract: For years, laptop makers have been playing catch-up with the hardware in Apple's slender $1,000 MacBook Air. With the 2015 version of the XPS 13, Dell has finally matched it.I tested a slate of the latest 13-inch performance laptops from Acer, Apple, Dell...
Published: 2015-01-09, Author: Dave , review by: hothardware.com
Abstract: Intel's strategically timed CES 2015 launch of their new 5th Generation Core Series processors for notebooks was met with a reasonably warm reception, though it's always difficult to rise above the noise, with the sea of announcements from competitors and...
Abstract: The Dell XPS 13 is an insanely impressive notebook and it is the most exciting device I've used in 2015. Dell managed to elegantly stuff a 13.3-inch display into a notebook that is about the size of an 11-inch MacBook Air, pair it with a beautiful edge-to...
Abstract: Plenty of specialized companies out there sell PCs with Linux, but Dell is one of the very few mainstream contenders to have done so over the years. After some spotty initial offerings, it's taken a different approach with its latest Linux PC. Rather than...
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Published: 2013-04-20, Author: Lee , review by: arstechnica.com
Trouble-free Linux on good hardware, Price is competitive for the hardware you get, A nice CPU, a quick SSD, and enough RAM to do most stuff with, Excellent screen with good resolution, Dell is doing its part to be a good FOSS citizen with its additions
One-handed opening leads to whole laptop lifting up instead of smoothly opening, Glossy-only screen will lead to some complaints, 8GB of soldered RAM isn't enough to make everyone happy, Distros other than Ubuntu might still require some fiddling to work
I talked over e-mail quite a bit with a former mentor of mine, Rick, about what exactly to say about the easy experience of using Ubuntu on this nice little Ultrabook. I hadn't really had to alter anything in my workflow after carrying it around for a few...
