1. Dell Latitude C510/c610 Drivers
2. Dell Latitude Drivers Windows 7
3. Display Drivers Dell Latitude D610

Maintaining updated Dell Latitude C610 software prevents crashes and maximizes hardware and system performance. Using outdated or corrupt Dell Latitude C610 drivers can cause system errors, crashes, and cause your computer or hardware to fail. Furthermore, installing the wrong Dell drivers can make these problems even worse. If you depend heavily on a notebook while in transit, you should take a serious look at the Dell Latitude C610, our Editors' Choice. Its crisp display, excellent performance, and outstanding. Hard Drive: Dell Latitude C610/C510 Service Manual Back to Contents Page Hard Drive Dell™ Latitude™ C610/C510 Service Manual Removing the Hard Drive Replacing the Hard Drive Removing the Hard Drive 1. Save and close any open files, exit any open programs, and shut down the computer. Get drivers and downloads for your Dell Latitude C610. Download and install the latest drivers, firmware and software.

Dell's Latitude C640 series has long been one of our favorite thin-and-light corporate notebooks, thanks to its smart design, long battery life, speed, and terrific tech support, not to mention its thrifty accessories, which work across the entire Latitude line. We're not alone. According to Dell, the Latitude C600 line is the company's best-selling notebook line ever. The latest update to the line promises more of the same, including faster P4-M processors, ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 graphics chips, and--new to the thin-and-light category--blazing 5,400rpm hard drives, all in the customary great, slim case. Even though the C640's ValueWatch rating is only average, businesses looking for thin-and-light notebooks won't find a better combination of speed, battery life, features, and support.

The C600 series' lid.

The thin-and-light category is the sweet spot of the notebook world: a great mix of features, speed, portability, battery life, and price. The Latitude C640 series is a brilliant example of why that's so. It's larger than the ultralight Dell Latitude C400 but not as big and heavy as the desktop-replacement Latitude C800 series. But the Latitude C640 still has enough drive options for business users and won't strain your shoulder when you tote it.
All versions of the C640 series look the same, with a dark-gray, 12.5-by-9.9-by-1.4-inch chassis that's more functional than fancy. The moderate, 5.4-pound base weight may increase by a few ounces, depending on which drives you use, and the AC adapter adds a little more than a pound to the total travel weight. All in all, the C640 is similar in mass to other business-class thin-and-lights, such as the IBM ThinkPad T30 and the Gateway 450.
Keeping with the function-over-form theme, you won't get the flashy silver wrist-rest inserts found on other Dell notebooks, but you won't miss them, either. (We find they get in the way.) The only splash of silver is the familiar round Dell logo on the lid, which helps you spot a Dell notebook from 50 paces.

Dell Latitude C510/c610 Drivers

Dell's signature keyboard.

The spacebar, the touchpad, and the four mouse buttons.

The Latitude C640 series conveniently includes both a touchpad and a pointing stick. The touchpad is smooth, and the pointing stick is not too stiff, although it's set a little low between the G and H keys. The control layout is similar to that of other Latitude and Inspiron laptops. There are four mouse buttons: two small ones above the touchpad and two large ones below it. Dell's firm and responsive keyboard includes a curved spacebar (a standard Dell feature) that wraps around the upper-left mouse button.

The PC Card slots on the left.

Like many thin-and-lights, the Latitude C640 integrates an antenna for 802.11b wireless networking into the case.
You can configure the notebook with an external 802.11b PC Card for wireless access or a built-in, 802.11b, wireless mini-PCI card , both of which cost $99. We recommend the latter, as it leaves your PC Card slots open for other purposes.
Speaking of PC Card slots, Dell insists on filling them with easy-to-lose, plastic dummy cards--one of our few quibbles about this notebook. You never know what could fall into the slots if you lose the cards; we prefer protective doors on springs, which you'll find on most other notebooks.
The Latitude C640 series is full featured by thin-and-light standards, and if you're not satisfied with the base configuration, you can beef it up when you buy a notebook online from Dell.com.
The C640 lets you choose fast Pentium 4-M processors at 1.6GHz, 1.7GHz, 1.8GHz, 2GHz, or 2.2GHz speeds. Memory ranges from 128MB to 1GHz; you should get at least 256MB, if not more. Hard drives range from 20GB to 40GB. The Latitude C640 we tested included a 2GHz Pentium 4-M, 256MB of memory, and a DVD/CD-RW combo drive. (Dell also sells the C610, a less expensive configuration with slower Pentium III-M processors and a shorter standard support period that's targeted at medium and large businesses.) We recommend spending a little more for the beefed-up C640.

Dell Latitude Drivers Windows 7

Our biggest complaint about the C640? There's only one screen size in this series: 14.1 inches. A 15-inch option would be nice, although the included active-matrix display with 1,024x768 native resolution is so crisp and bright that you probably won't mind the size. For more detailed graphics, you can also order the same-sized screen with a 1,400x1,050 resolution ($50). And thankfully, a pair of speakers on the sides of the wrist rest produces decent sound for a notebook.

The front-loading combo drive.

The back edge.

The two-spindle C640 series design includes one front-loading swappable bay, which can house a floppy, CD-ROM, DVD-ROM ($129), CD-RW ($199), or combo DVD/CD-RW ($249) drive; a weight-saving plastic module; or a second, 3,900mAh, 14.8-volt battery ($129). All of these drives and the battery will also work in the modular bay of the desktop-replacement Latitude C840 or with the ultralight Latitude C400 by way of an external cable--extremely handy if you use a variety of Dell notebooks at work and need to save money by swapping drives.
The C640 series addresses additional business needs, as well. The serial, PS/2, and parallel ports on the back edge let companies use older peripherals. Notebook makers love to talk about legacy-free notebooks (which have fewer older ports), but that's not always a good thing. If you've ever had a favorite peripheral that connected via PS/2 but don't have that port on your new notebook, you know what a pain 'legacy free' can be. Dell also includes a single USB port (most notebooks in this class have two, but you'll get more if you purchase the optional port replicator), S-Video, and mini-PCI but not FireWire. We wish it did, especially with only one USB connector.

The ports on the right.

You can also connect to networks via the C640's standard 56Kbps modem and Ethernet jacks, which are easy to get to. An optional port replicator ($249) or a docking station ($499) expands the number of ports, slots, and bays.
You can configure your C640 with one of three operating systems: Windows 2000 Professional Edition, Windows XP Home, or XP Pro ($60). Call us old-fashioned, but we appreciate the choice of Windows 2000 Pro, rarely offered these days. Software options are limited to a choice between Microsoft Office XP Professional or Small Business Edition, plus Norton AntiVirus 2002 ($59) or McAfee VirusScan 6.01 ($55). All configurations include Dell's OpenManage remote-manageability software, which permits your IS manager to remotely check and manage system settings.
The Latitude C640 ran up the score on CNET Labs' performance tests, easily beating two of its peers. The Latitude, with its 2GHz P4-M processor, 256MB of RAM, and 5,400rpm hard drive, scored 137, topping the 1.8GHz ThinkPad T30 by 14 points and the 2GHz Gateway 450SX4 by 34 points. Compared to the sluggish Gateway, the Latitude scored closer to what you'd expect of a 2GHz thin-and-light system--that is, it scored superbly.

Mobile application performance (Longer bars indicate better performance) BAPCo MobileMark2002 performance rating

Dell Latitude C640 137 IBM ThinkPad T30 123 Gateway 450SX4 103

System configurations:
Dell Latitude C640
Windows XP Professional; 2GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 32MB; Toshiba MK4019GAX 40GB 5,400rpm
Gateway 450SX4
Windows XP Home; 2GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility M6 32MB; Toshiba MK4018GAP 40GB 4,200rpm
IBM ThinkPad T30
Windows XP Professional; 1.8GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 16MB; Toshiba MK4019GAX 40GB 5,400rpm
The Dell C640 wowed us with its battery life, too, cranking along for 192 minutes--not surprising, considering the Latitude's 14.8-volt, 4,460mAah cell, more powerful than the two competing systems'. The Gateway's 11.1-volt, 3,800mAh and the IBM's 10.8-volt, 4,400mAh battery just can't compare to the Dell's powerhouse.

Battery life (Longer bars indicate better performance) BAPCo MobileMark2002 battery life (minutes)

Dell Latitude C640 192 IBM ThinkPad T30 177 Gateway 450SX4 156

To measure mobile application performance and battery life, CNET Labs uses BAPCo's MobileMark2002. MobileMark measures both applications performance and battery life concurrently using a number of popular applications (Microsoft Word 2002, Microsoft Excel 2002, Microsoft PowerPoint 2002, Microsoft Outlook 2002, Netscape Communicator 6.0, WinZip Computing WinZip 8.0, McAfee VirusScan 5.13, Adobe Photoshop 6.0.1, and Macromedia Flash 5).
System configurations:
Dell Latitude C640
Windows XP Professional; 2GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 32MB; Toshiba MK4019GAX 40GB 5,400rpm
Gateway 450SX4
Windows XP Home; 2GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility M6 32MB; Toshiba MK4018GAP 40GB 4,200rpm
IBM ThinkPad T30
Windows XP Professional; 1.8GHz Intel Pentium 4-M; 256MB DDR SDRAM 266MHz; ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 16MB; Toshiba MK4019GAX 40GB 5,400rpm
The Latitude C640 series comes with a minimum of three free years of support, including onsite, next-business-day service--a generous allotment. You can also place free calls 24/7 to Dell's automated or live tech-support lines for as long as you own the notebook. Extended warranty options (from $69 to $297) add support extras such as access to phone reps in one minute or less; free fixes due to coffee spills, drops, or other accidental damage; and up to four years of warranty coverage. The printed manual is thorough and easy to use. For enterprise customers, Dell's Web site lets you set up a customized support page with content from a huge customer forum, FAQs, downloads, and more.

Dell Latitude

Developer	Dell (1994–present)
Type	Laptop/Netbook
Release date	1994

Latitude is Dell's business laptop brand, designed and manufactured mainly by Compal and Quanta. The Latitude competes with the ThinkPad series from Lenovo (formerly IBM), the EliteBook series from HP and Travelmate series from Acer. The 'Rugged (Extreme)', 'XFR' and 'ATG' models compete primarily with Panasonic's Toughbook line of rugged computers.

• 2Current models
• 3Previous Models
  • 3.11Latitude D6x0 series
    • 3.11.2Latitude D610
    • 3.11.3Latitude D620
• 4Technical specifications
• 5History

Overview and product type[edit]

The Dell Latitude is a laptop family from Dell Computers, intended for business use. By contrast, the Dell Inspiron is aimed at the consumer market and its specifications change regularly. Whereas Inspiron may change vendors or components several times over the course of a single model, the Latitude line generally retains identical components throughout its production. This design is intended to simplify maintenance and support tasks for large corporations, allowing components to be easily swapped between models.

The lines of Dell Latitude personal computers are currently in the 'E' series, which is the successor to the popular Latitude D, C, and X series. The Latitudes from the early 1990s up until the C*00 lines weren't in a set 'series', instead going under the models CP and XP with modifiers at the end, e.g.: XPi, CP M233.

In the past, the 'mainstream' line was the 6 series, being the C6x0, D6x0, and E64x0 lines, but as of 2015 this line has been discontinued and replaced by both the 5 series and the 7 series. The 15' 'Premium' line was the 8 series, until the E-series merged this line with the 6 series (Model numbers being along the lines of C8x0 or D8x0). The 'budget' line was the 5 series, but as of 2015 the 5 series and 7 series Latitude laptops are the primary lines of Latitude laptops. The 3 series has replaced the 5 series as the budget line. Dell has also since dropped the E from the Latitude line (due to switching to a USB C/Thunderbolt dock system, rather than the e-Port analog pin-system docks), and the models are delineated by number now, e.g.: Latitude 5480, 5570. The second number in the model (As in, 5470 or 7280) indicates the size of the screen in the laptop.

The current Dell Latitude lineup is as follows:

Latitude 3xxx series. Budget models intended for education or home office environments, available in 13.3'/14'/15.6' trims.

Latitude 5xxx series. Mainstream line, available in 11.1'/12.5'/13.3'/14'/15.6' trims.

Latitude 7xxx series. Premium 'ultrabooks', available in 12.5'/13.3'/14' trims only.

Latitude computers are also differentiated in their feature sets, due to their business focus. For example, they often include security features such as smartcard and contactless smartcard, and TPM security, which are not needed by most consumers. A lid clasp (as opposed to a magnetic latching system), DisplayPort video out (as opposed to HDMI), and support for legacy standards are all results of the requirements of the business market.

Some models also have the capability of Latitude ON which can be selected during the configuration of the laptop. Latitude ON is essentially a system within a system. It requires a separate add on module which contains its own microprocessor and Operating system. This allows the laptop to function in the realm of a Netbook.

Current models[edit]

Latitude 2010-2018
Type	**00 (2010)	**10 (2011)	**20 (2012)	**30 (2013)	**40 (2014)	**50 (2015)	**70 (2016)	**80 (2017)	**90 (2018)	**00 (2019)
Top-class
16'	Ultraportable (ultrabook)	Z600
14'		6430u	E7440	E7450	E7470	7480	7490	7400
		7400 2-in-1
13.3'		E4300	E4310	7370	7380	7390	7300
	Convertible	7350	7389	7390 2-in-1
12.5'		7275	7285	7200 2-in-1
	Ultraportable (ultrabook)	E4200	E7240	E7250	E7270	7280	7290
Middle class
15.6'	Mainstream	E6500	E6510	E6520	E6530	E6540
		E5540	E5550	E5570	5580	5590	5500
		5591	5501
14'		E6400	E6410	E6420	E6430	E6440
		E5440	E5450	E5470	5480	5490	5400
		5495
		5491	5401
13.3'		E6320	E6330	5300
	2-in-1	XT3	5300 2-in-1
12.5'	Mainstream	E6220	E6230	E5250	E5270	5280	5290
	2-in-1	5285
		5289	5290 2-in-1
10.8'		5175/9
10.1'	Tablet	10-ST2
Entry-level
15.6'	Mainstream	E5500	E5510	E5520	E5530	E3540	E3550	3570	3580	3590	3500
14'		E5400	E5410	E5420	E5430	E3440	E3450	3470	3480	3490	3400
13.3'		3380	3301
	Entry (educational)	3300
	2-in-1	3379	3390 2-in-1
11.6'		3189
	Netbook	3150	3160	3180	3190
10.1'		2100	2110	2120
	Tablet	10-ST2e

(List do not include rugged modifications).

Dell used the 'E-series' name up through the 2016 models, and new 2017 models drop the 'E.' ^[1][2] and Dell E-Port Replicator with it. As of February 2017, Latitude computers are available in three series: the 3000, 5000, and 7000. The 3000 series is designed to be entry-level, similar to the previous Latitude E55xx and Latitude E54xx laptops. The 5000 series is mid-range, similar to the Latitude E64xx and E65xx. It includes a high performance subseries whose model designations end in 1. These devices are available with higher-TDP processors, discrete graphics and NVMeSSDs. The 7000 series consists of high-end Ultrabook computers, introduced in 2014 with the Latitude E7440 and E7240.

Aside from the 3000, 5000, and 7000 series, Dell also provides an Education and Rugged Series of Latitude computers. The Education series laptops are designed for use in educational institutions. They're not especially powerful, and are more geared towards office applications or internet-based applications. The Rugged series laptops are similar to the previous Latitude XFR computers. They are designed with extra durability in mind.

xx00 Models (2019)[edit]

• 7400 2-in-1: 14.0' Ultraportable 2-in-1^[3]
• 7400: 14.0' Ultraportable^[4]
• 7300: 13.3' Ultraportable
• 7200 2-in-1: 12.3' Ultraportable 2-in-1^[5]
• 5501: 15.6' High-Performance^[6]
• 5500: 15.6' Mainstream
• 5401: 14.0' High-Performance
• 5400: 14.0' Mainstream
• 5300 2-in-1: 13.3' Mainstream 2-in-1^[7]
• 5300: 13.3' Mainstream
• 3500: 15.6' Essential^[8]
• 3400: 14.0' Essential
• 3301: 13.3' Essential
• 3300: 13.3' Education ^[9]

Previous Models[edit]

xx90 Models (2018)[edit]

• 7490: 14.0' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 7390: 13.3' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 7390 2-in-1: 13.3' Ultraportable 2-in-1 (8th gen Core i3, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 7290: 12.5' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5591: 15.6' High-Performance (8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5590: 15.6' Mainstream (7th gen Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5491: 14.0' High-Performance (8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5490: 14.0' Mainstream (7th gen Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5495: 14.0' Mainstream (AMD Ryzen Pro Mobile: 3 2300U, 5 2500U, 7 2700U)
• 5290: 12.5' Mainstream (8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5290 2-in-1: 12.5' Mainstream 2-in-1 (7th gen Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 3590: 15.6' Essential (7th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 3490: 14.0' Essential (7th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5, 8th gen Core i5/i7)
• 3390 2-in-1: 13.3' Essential 2-in-1 (7th gen Pentium/Core i3, 8th gen Core i5)

xx80 Models (2017)[edit]

• 7480: 14.0' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 7389: 13.3' 2-in-1 Ultraportable (7th gen core i3/i5/i7)
• 7380: 13.3' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 7285: 12.5' 2-in-1 Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 7280: 12.5' Ultraportable (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 5580: 15.6' Mainstream (7th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5480: 14.0' Mainstream (7th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5289: 12.5' Convertible Ultraportable 2-in-1, non-detachable keyboard (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 5285: 12.5' Convertible Ultraportable 2-in-1, detachable keyboard (7th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 5280: 12.5' Mainstream (7th gen Core i5/i7)
• 3580: 15.6' Essential (7th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• 3480: 14.0' Essential (7th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• 3380: 13.3' Essential (7th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• 3189: 11.6' Education Convertible 2-in-1 (Pentium N4200 Intel 7265, Celeron N3350)
• 3180: 11.6' Education (Celeron N3350)

Exx70 Models (2016)[edit]

• E7470: 14.0' Ultraportable (6th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E7270: 12.5' Ultraportable (6th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• 7370: 13.3' Ultraportable (6th gen Core m3/m5/m7)
• 7275: 12.5' Ultraportable 2-in-1 (6th gen Core m3/m5/m7)
• E5570: 15.6' Mainstream (6th gen Core i5/i7)
• E5470: 14.0' Mainstream (6th gen Core i5/i7)
• E5270: 12.5' Mainstream (6th gen Core i5/i7)
• 5175/9: 10.8' Ultraportable 2-in-1 (6th gen Core m5/m7)
• 3570: 15.6' Essential (6th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• 3470: 14.0' Essential (6th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• 3380: 13.3' Essential (6th gen Core i3)
• 3379: 13.3' Essential 2-in-1 (7th gen Core i3/i5)

Exx50 Models (2015)[edit]

• E7450: 14.0' Ultraportable (5th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• Latitude 13 7350: 13.3' Convertible Ultraportable 2-in-1 Tablet (5th gen Core M)
• E7250: 12.5' Ultraportable (5th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5550: 15.6' Mainstream (5th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5450: 14.0' Mainstream (5th gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5250: 12.5' Mainstream (5th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• E3550: 15.6' Essential (5th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)
• E3450: 14.0' Essential (5th gen Celeron/Core i3/i5/i7)

Exx40 Models (2013/2014)[edit]

• E7440: 14.0' Ultraportable (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7ULV)
• E7240: 12.5' Ultraportable (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 ULV)
• E6540: 15.6' Mainstream (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 Mobile)
• E6440: 14.0' Mainstream (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 Mobile)
• E5540: 15.6' Mainstream (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 ULV)
• E5440: 14.0' Mainstream (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 ULV)
• E3540: 15.6' Essential (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 ULV)
• E3440: 14.0' Essential (4th gen Core i3/i5/i7 ULV)

Exx30 Models (2012/2013)[edit]

• E6530: 15.6' Mainstream (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6430: 14.0' Mainstream (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7) (Ivy bridge processor)
• E6330: 13.3' Mainstream (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6230: 12.5' Mainstream (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5530: 15.6' Essential (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5430: 14.0' Essential (2nd gen core i3) or (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7 year 2014)
• 6430u: 14.0' Ultraportable (3rd gen Core i3/i5/i7) [no standard docking, only over WiGi docking station D5000 and integrated dell wifi card ]

Exx20 Models (2011/2012)[edit]

• E6520: 15.6' Mainstream (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6420: 14.0' Mainstream (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6320: 13.3' Ultraportable (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6220: 12.5' Ultraportable (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5520: 15.6' Essential (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5420: 14.0' Essential (2nd gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5520m: 15.6' Value (Celeron/Core2Duo)
• E5420m: 14.0' Value (Celeron/Core2Duo)
• E6420 XFR: 14.0' Fully Rugged (2nd gen Core i5/i7)
• E6420 ATG: 14.0' Semi-Rugged (2nd gen Core i5/i7)

Exx10 Models (2010/2011)[edit]

• E6510: 15.6' Mainstream (1st gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6410: 14.1' Mainstream (1st gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E6410 ATG: 14.1' Semi-Rugged (1st gen Core i5/i7)
• E5510: 15.6' Essential (1st gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E5410: 14.1' Essential (1st gen Core i3/i5/i7)
• E4310: 13.3' Ultraportable (1st gen Core i3/i5/i7)

Exx00 Models (2008/2009)[edit]

• E6500: 15.4' Mainstream (Core2Duo)
• E6400: 14.1' Mainstream (Core2Duo)
• E6400 ATG: 14.1' Semi-Rugged (Core2Duo)
• E6400 XFR: 14.1' Fully Rugged (Core2Duo)
• E5500: 15.4' Essential (Celeron/Core2Duo)
• E5400: 14.1' Essential (Core2Duo)
• E4300: 13.3' Ultraportable (Core2Duo)
• E4200: 12.1' Ultraportable (Core2Duo)

Other Models[edit]

• XT3: 13.1' Convertible Touch Tablet & Pen (Core i3/i5/i7) –Release Date: August 2011
• XT2: 12.1' Convertible Touch Tablet & Pen (Core2Duo ULV)
• XT2 XFR: 12.1' Convertible Touch Tablet & Pen –Fully Rugged (Core2Duo ULV)
• 2100 10.1' Netbook
• 2110 10.1' Netbook
• 2120 10.1' Netbook
• Z 16.0' Thin and Light

The previous series is the Latitude D-series, on the Dx30 revision. The models are the D4x0 (12.1' Ultra Mobile), D5x0 (14.1 or 15.0' standard aspect screen except for D531, plastic case, value model), D6x0 (14.1' Corporate model) and D8x0 (15.4' high-resolution model) most models are based on the Intel Core 2 Duo and the Intel Santa Rosa chipset, with the exception being the D531. Ever since the D420, D620, and D800, the D-series features wide aspect LCD screens: 12.1', 14.1', and 15.4' respectively.

Latitude D6x0 series[edit]

The Latitude D6x0 series is the 14'/14.1' corporate model. It aims to combine heavy-duty power with reasonable portability, and differs primarily from D8x0 series in screen size. All are two spindle designs, with a 'D-bay' modular bay which can interchange optical drives, a second hard drive, floppy disk or a second battery. All models have a smart card socket, PCMCIA socket, and 9-pin serial port, a 'D-dock' port for docking station or port replicator, and have an internal socket for an 802.11 wireless card.

The D600 and D610 share a common form factor, battery socket, and have a parallel printer port.

The D620 and D630 share a common form factor, battery socket, and do not have a parallel printer port. Both have support for an optional internal Bluetooth module, a socket for an optional mobile broadband card, and have an external switch for disabling any wireless connections.

Latitude D600[edit]

The D600 (and simultaneously introduced D800) was released on 3/12/2003. These were Dell's first business-oriented notebooks based on the Pentium-M processor. The Latitude D600 series used the first-generation 'Banias' or Dothan Pentium M chips running on a 400 MT/s FSB on DDR memory. It had a PATA hard drive and a D-series modular bay, and used an ATI Radeon 9000 GPU. It had a 14' screen, in regular (non-widescreen) form factor. Unlike later D6x0 series machines, both memory sockets were accessible from a single cover on the bottom of the system.

Most, if not all Latitude models prior to the Latitude Dx20 series had a near-clone Inspiron, in the case of the D600, it was the Inspiron 600M. Differences include that the 600M does not work with the Dell D-Dock, and the case styling is slightly different. The motherboards, screens and hard drive caddies are all physically interchangeable.

The Latitude D600 used a PA-10/PA-12 charger and came with a DVD drive, 2 x USB, 1 x TV, 1 x network, 1 x parallel, 1 x serial and 1 monitor output. The hard drive is accessible through a cover on the left hand front side of the lower case and is secured by 1 screw. After removing the screw, the hard drive can then slide out.

Latitude D610[edit]

The D610 (released in 2005) was an update of the D600 design; it used a slightly modified D600 chassis and a newer Pentium M chipset ('Sonoma' with 533 MT/s FSB). This chipset was the first Intel mobile chipset to use DDR2 Memory, versus the DDR in the Latitude Dx00 series. For space saving purposes, instead of having both RAM chips on the bottom of the laptop, one RAM slot was moved to the top of the motherboard which could be accessed by removing the keyboard, whereas the other RAM slot remained in the area it had been located at previously. Unlike the D600 and prior midrange Latitudes (The 6xx series, dating back to the C-series) you had a choice of standard integrated Intel Graphics (GMA 900), or a discrete ATI solution (Radeon X300).

Latitude D610 Audio-Out 'whining'[edit]

Some Dell Latitude D610 units with a dedicated ATI X300 graphics card seem to have problems with the audio-out jack. Symptoms of this problem include a noise or whine when an audio device is connected to the audio-out jack. Up to this date Dell does not have a clear solution to this problem.^{[10][11][12][13]}

Latitude D620[edit]

In March 2006, Dell introduced the D620 (and the D820), its first business-oriented notebook with a dual core processor available. Initially available with the interim 'Yonah' Core Duo processors, it was sold with the first-generation mobile 'Merom' Core 2 chips once those became available from Intel in the Fall of 2006; both run on a 667MT/s bus. It was initially sold with Intel integrated graphics, but an option to upgrade to a discrete Nvidia GPU became available after a few months. It replaced the raised pointing stick with a 'low profile' model, and introduced the option of 4-cell and 9-cell batteries in addition to the standard 6-cell model. It uses DDR2 memory and is compatible with both PC2-4200 (533 MHz) and PC2-5300 (667 MHz) memory.

Although the D620 accepts a maximum of 4 GB of physical memory, it cannot be used fully, because of the 32-bit physical addressing limitation of the 945 Core 2 mobile chipsets [Intel-945GM/PM-chipset], (not related to the BIOS or the use of a 32-bit or 64-bit OS), restricts the usable memory by the operating system to 3.5 GB, or 3.3 GB with on board video (memory is shared).

The D620 has one mono speaker located in the base below the touchpad. It has no option to expand to stereo without using external speakers or headphones.

There was no near-clone Inspiron model for the D620.

Latitude D620 problems[edit]

All early D620 models were known for faulty LCD screens. The early models suffered from light bleeding, where a black screen would show light bleeding in from the bottom of the screen. This wasn't fixed until almost a year into production. In addition, some D630 screens are known for having bad LCD pixels.The D620/D630 and D820/D830 were available with an Intel integrated GMA or Nvidia graphics chip. Most Nvidia models will suffer from early failure of the graphics chip due to the switch to lead-free solder and 'underfill' of the BGA. The computer industry at the time had just switched to lead free solders without redesigning cooling systems. This in turn led to undesirable heating cycles of the more brittle solder causing micro fractures to quickly form. NVIDIA was found liable for these failures, causing a multimillion-unit recall, not only of some Dell notebooks, but also some HP, Compaq, and Apple products.^[14] The failure manifests itself by stripes or 'artifacts' on the LCD AND also an external screen or by the total absence of an image.

Dell tried to prolong the lifetime of the Nvidia chips with a BIOS update which causes the fan to run more continuously and thus reduce the strain from repeated heating/cooling cycles on the graphics chip.

They also have bad overheating problems.

Latitude D630[edit]

Released in 2007 the D630 is an update of the D620 design. It differed most significantly in being based on the newer 'Santa Rosa' (mobile 965) chipset, which supported the 800MT/s models of the mobile Core 2 Duo (both the Merom 7xx0 series and later the Penryn-based 8x00/9x00 series.) It also had newer versions of the graphics processor options, support for Intel's 'Turbo Memory' flash cache (although this uses the same card slot as the mobile broadband card), and support for internal Wireless-N. It also added a 4-pin Firewire IEEE1394 port. It uses DDR2 memory and is compatible with PC2-5300 (667 MHz), and PC2-6400 (800 MHz) memory will work at PC2-5300 speeds.

The optional nVidia graphics on this series of laptop are to be avoided due to overheating issues where the GPU would develop cracks in the solder. This was mostly due to temperature fluctuation but the graphics chips also ran much hotter than they were meant to. The D830 series, despite having more room for cooling the chip, suffered from the same issue.

The D630 unofficially will accept a maximum of 8 GB of physical memory, however, a BIOS update is required.

Unlike the D830, the D630 only has one speaker.

Latitude D630c[edit]

The D630c was a slight variant model of the D630, featuring a 'manageable' version of the motherboard chipset unavailable on the standard D630.

Unlike the D630, the D630c model laptop could not be ordered with Intel graphics, it shipped only with the nVidia graphics chip. As a result, all of the Latitude D630c laptops will eventually fail if used, that is, unless they have already failed previously.

It also could only be ordered with the Intel 4965AGN wireless card, you couldn't order it with Dell's wireless options or lower end Intel wireless cards.

Latitude D631[edit]

The Latitude D631 (released in 2007), similar to the D531, was a variant of the Latitude Dx30 series that had AMD processors instead of Intel. However, it is very rare inside the United States due to it not being an option to order on Dell's website. You can find some that originated in the United States, but those were special ordered over the phone. They were sold alongside the D630 as standard equipment in select international countries, but while not being that rare internationally, they didn't sell as many units as the D630 series (And even D630c series) laptops did. As a result, not much information about specific chipsets, graphics chip options (If there were any), or any other features can be found online for specifying details.

Latitude D8x0 series[edit]

The Latitude D8x0 series is the 15.4' corporate model; unlike the D600 and D610, all feature a widescreen form factor. All are two spindle designs, with a 'D-bay' modular bay which can interchange optical drives, a floppy module, a second hard drive, or a second battery. All models have a smart card socket, PCMCIA socket, and 9-pin serial port, a 'D-dock' port for docking station or port replicator, and have an internal socket for an 802.11 wireless card.

The D800 was Dell's first widescreen Latitude notebook.

The D8x0 series models roughly parallel the technology in the D6x0 models other than for screen size; they do not share a battery form factor with the D6x0 series. The D820 and D830 add an ExpressCard socket, not available in the D6x0 series. The D830 is capable of accepting 8 GB of physical memory with updated firmware.

The D800 equated to the Precision M60, and the D810 to the Precision M70. They were for all intents and purposes identical except for the graphics card, certification and in the case of the M70, the lid.

The near-clone Inspirons for the D800 and D810 were the Inspiron 8500 and 8600; the D820 and D830 share hardware with Precision models M65 and M4300 respectively. There are even known cases of 'mixed-mode' samples of the latter, where the Dell-recorded type according to the service tag and markings differs from the BIOS-reported type with an identical service tag.

Both Latitude D820 and D830 have stereo speakers mounted on both sides of the keyboard.

Latitude D5x0 series[edit]

The Latitude D500 series is a set of 'entry level' business models; they are built on a 15' non-widescreen form factor, although models before the D530 were sold with both 14.1' and 15' screens (the 14.1' having a wider bezel.) They are 2-spindle devices (removable optical drive interchangeable with D6xx/D8xx machines), and roughly follow the technical generations (chipset and processor-wise) of the D6x0 and D8x0 series. The D530 was Dell's last non-widescreen Latitude model.

The Latitude D531 was also available, being the cheapest Latitude available at the time due to using AMD processors and cutting back on a few features. It was essentially a D830 with no PC Card slot, no trackpoint, an option for a 14' screen (If this was chosen it would have a similar wider bezel as on the earlier D5xx series machines), an AMD-based motherboard. DVD Drives, Screen Assemblies (If the laptop was ordered with the 15' screen), RAM, and Hard Drives/Caddies were interchangeable.

Latitude D4x0 series[edit]

The D400 and D410 were 12' non-widescreen (4:3 aspect ratio) ultra-portable notebooks, roughly following the technology of the comparable generations of the series. The D400 had a design that was similar to the D610 and came with a ULV Pentium M (Banias). The D410 came with a ULV Pentium M (Dothan).

The D420 and D430 are 12.1' widescreen ultra-portable notebooks. The D420 came with either an Intel Core Solo U1300 ULV 1.06 GHz, Intel Core Duo U2400 ULV 1.06 GHz or Intel Core Duo U2500 ULV 1.2 GHz. The D430 came with either an Intel Core Solo U1400 ULV 1.2 GHz or Intel Core 2 Duo U7600 1.2 GHz; the U7700 Processor (1.33 GHz) was later made available as an option.

While the D8x0, D6x0 and D5x0 models were all introduced simultaneously with each generation, the D4x0 series were generally introduced a couple of months after their counterparts. Also, since they use ULV (ultra-low-voltage) processors and chipsets, and are generally less powerful, the technology does not correspond as closely as it does between other models in each generation — for example, the D420 uses the parallel ATA hard drive (1.8') rather than the SATA (2.5') interface in the D520/620/820.

In a 22C° ambient the D430 U7700 processor has been measured to run from 62C° at idle to 85C° under heavy system loads, that is, within 10C° of Intel's max. temperature rating for the processor.^{[citation needed]} The D4x0 series has been replaced by the E4200 model.

Latitude C series[edit]

The Latitude C-series notebooks covered the range of processors from the Pentium 166 MHz to the Pentium 4-M. Models in this series included the CP (Pentium processors), CPi (Pentium II processors), CPx, C600 and C800 (Mobile Pentium III processors), CPt, C500 and C510 (Celeron processors), C400, C610 and C810 (Pentium 3-M processors) and C640 and C840 (Mobile Pentium 4-M).^[15]

C series laptops were notable for their consistent and interchangeable accessories across this wide range of processors. The series was one of the first to offer the UXGA 1600x1200 resolution display and included a NVidia GeForce MX400 32 MB video accelerator to complement the display requirements. A robust design made it a favorite in harsher climates; however, this design lacked the visual appeal of many of its competitors.^[16]

The most popular of the C-series included the C800, C810, C840, and later the C640.^{[citation needed]}

The later C-series models mostly had near clones sold as the Inspiron 4000 and 8000 series:

• C840 cloned as the Inspiron 8200 and Precision M50
• C810 cloned as the Inspiron 8100 and Precision M40
• C800 cloned as the Inspiron 8000
• C640 cloned as the Inspiron 4150 and as the Inspiron 2650
• C610 cloned as the Inspiron 4100
• C600 cloned as the Inspiron 4000
• CPxJ cloned as the Inspiron 3800
• CPxH cloned as the Inspiron 3700

An interesting note on the C840 is that it was the last Dell notebook (along with its sister models the Inspiron 8200 and Precision M50) to have both a 'fixed' optical drive as well as a modular bay, making it a 'three-spindle' notebook. The modular bay could also be used for a second battery identical to the primary battery rather than a special modular bay battery. It used a Pentium 4-M processor and DDR SDRAM.^[16]The Dell C840 can support up to one gigabyte of RAM in each of two slots, for a total of two gigabytes in all. The GPU can also be upgraded on the C840/M50/i8200, from a GeForce2 Go to the Quadro4 Go 700 from the Precision M50.

Other models[edit]

The Latitude ATG was a semi-rugged version of the D620, and was Dell's only semi-rugged offering, while their fully rugged offering originally consisted of the Augmentix XTG630, a D630 in a fully rugged case, and later the D630 XFR. The ATG as well as the XFR have a protective glass glued on top of the screen that often has glue leaking onto the display causing air bubbles to form.

Latitude XT[edit]

The Latitude XT was a touch-screen convertible-tablet computer.

Latitude XT problems[edit]

In July 2008, Dell released multi-touch touch-screen drivers for the Latitude XT Tablet, claiming the 'industry's first convertible tablet with multi-touch capabilities.'[11] Dell has partnered with N-trig, providers of DuoSense technology, combining pen, capacitive touch and multi-touch in a single device. N-trig's DuoSense dual-mode digitizer uses both pen and zero-pressure capacitive touch to provide a true hands-on computing experience for mobile computers and other digital input products over a single device.

A large number of user reports suggest that the Dell Latitude XT suffers from a major problem.^[17] The N-Trig digitizer interfaces to the XT by an internal USB port.^[18] Users report that any other USB device which is plugged in may, and usually does, prevent the N-Trig applet (program which controls the features) from identifying the N-Trig hardware. In addition, there have been reports that certain other drivers, such as iTunes Helper, may cause this or a similar problem. Other users report no problems from iTunes. According to the reports, this still leaves the dual sense but without Multi-Touch and other advanced features, 'which render the auto and dual mode useless. The digitizer will only start working again after consecutive reboots.'^[19] There have also been reports that the driver may crash, catastrophically or non-catastrophically, leaving no screen input at all. A re-boot may solve the problem, but often users found that the driver installation is damaged, requiring a re-installation of the drivers. But the install program will not un-install if it doesn't recognize the N-Trig hardware. In this case, the alternatives are (1) restore the entire operating system from backup, (2) manually un-install by erasing all N-Trig programs and drivers then editing the registry to remove all references to N-Trig, then re-install the N-Trig software, or (3) do a complete re-install of Windows.

These problems have been reported both with XP and Vista, 32 and 64 bit. In addition, Dell sells a MediaBase with an internal DVD drive. The drive also interfaces by way of a USB connection inside the MediaBase. Most, but not all, users of the MediaBase report that it prevents the drivers from loading.

NVidia GPU problems[edit]

Many D620/D630 and D820/D830 models (and related Precision models) with NVidia mobile GPUs may experience graphics failure. A Class Action Lawsuit settlement by NVidia was reached where certain Dell models were provided with replacement motherboards at no expense.

Recall affecting D Series batteries[edit]

Dell posted notices to many of their laptop customers on August 14, 2006, saying that the Sony batteries on the D410, D500, D505, D510, D520, D600/D610, D620, and D800/D810 models were prone to bursting into flames, or even exploding.^[20][21]

The batteries on any of these computers purchased between April 2004 and July 18, 2006 were supposed to be removed and the computers run on AC power until replacements arrived.^[22] Problematic Sony batteries led to battery recall programs at other laptop companies, including Hitachi,^[23] Toshiba,^[24] Lenovo (IBM)^[25] and Apple.^[26]

Technical specifications[edit]

The majority of Latitude laptops are built to order.

Operating System: Windows, FreeDOS, or Ubuntu for some models.

Processor package Soldered

Audio codec AC'97

E-Family (2007-current)[edit]

Model	Release	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics	Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
				Type	Maximum				Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
Top-class
14'
7400[27]	2019	8th Gen Intel Core i5-8265U (4x 1.6 6MB) i5-8365U (4x 1.6 6MB) i7-8265U (4x 1.9 8MB)		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 620	1366×768 1920×1080	14.0
7490	2018	Intel Core		DDR4-2400 (or 2133)	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 620 (or UHD 620)	14.0	1.4 kg
7480	2017	Intel Core		DDR4-2133	14.0
E7470	2016	6th Gen Intel Core up to i7-6650U (2×2.2 GHz 4MB)		DDR4	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 520 or HD 540	Intel Skylake-U/Y PCH - Realtek	Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 8260 + Bluetooth 4.2	Anti-glare LED (opt. + 2 finger multi-touch)	1366×768 1600×900 1920×1080 2560×1440	14.0	19.4	334.9	232	1.36 kg
E7450	2015	5th Gen Intel Core		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 5500	Anti-glare LED	1600×900	14.0	337.8	231.1	20.3	1.6 kg
13'
7300	2019	DDR4	Intel UHD 620	13.3
7390	2018	DDR4-2400 (or 2133)	16 GB (1 slot)	Intel HD 620 (or UHD 620)	IPS, opt. touch	1920×1080	13.3	17	304.8	208	1.2 kg
7380	2017	DDR4-2133	13.3
7370	2016	13.3
E4310	2011	Intel QS57	DDR3	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA HD	13.3
E4300	2008	Intel Core 2 Duo Up to SP9400	Intel GS45	DDR3	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA 4500MHD	Dell Wireless: 1397 (802.11g), or 1510 (802.11a/g/n 2x2), Intel WiFi Link: 5100 (802.11a/g/n 1x2), or 5300 (802.11a/g/n 3x3)	LED backlit	1280×800	13.3	25.4-29	310	217.4	1.5 kg (3-cell)
12'
7290[28]	2018	Intel 8th gen i5/i7, 7th gen i5		DDR4-2400 (or 2133)	16 GB (1 slot)	Intel UHD620 (or HD620)	17	305	208	1.2 kg
7280	2017	DDR4
E7270
E7250	Intel HD 5500
Middle class
15'
5501[29]	2019	i5-9300H i5-9400H i7-9850H	Intel CM246	DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 630 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX150	15.6
5500		Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 620 Option + AMD Radeon 540x	15.6
5591[30]	2018	Intel Core i5-8300H (4x 2.3GHz, 8MB), i5-8400H (4x 2.5GHz, 8MB), i7-8850H (6x 2.6GHz, 9MB)	Intel CM246	DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 630 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX130	15.6
5590[31]		Intel Core U series, i5 7th gen (2-core), or i5/17 8th gen (4-core)		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 620 or UHD 620 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX130	15.6
5580	2017	7th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	15.6
E5570	2016	6th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	15.6
E5550	2015	5th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 5500 Option + NVIDIA GeForce 840M	15.6
E5540	2013	4th Gen Intel Core up to i7-4600U (2×2.1 GHz)		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4400 Option + NVIDIA GeForce 720M	15.6
E6540		4th Gen Intel Core up to i7-4810MQ	Intel QM87 [a][b]	DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4600 Option + AMD Radeon HD 8790M (2 GB GDDR5)	Intel Lynx Point HD	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6235 + Bluetooth 4.0 or Ultimate-N 6300 or Dell Wireless 1506 (802.11g/n 1x1)	Anti-glare LED	1366×768 1920×1080	15.6	33.4	379	250.5	5.64 lbs
E6530	2012	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 up to i7-37x0QM	Intel QM77[a]	DDR3	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 (i3-2xxx) or HD 4000 (i3/i5/i7 3xxxM) Option + NVIDIA NVS 5200M (1 GB GDDR5)	IDT 92HDxxx	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300; or Dell Wireless: 1504 (802.11g/n 1x1) or 1540 (802.11n 2x2)	Anti-glare LED	1366×768 1600×900 1920×1080	15.6	28.3-34.2	384	258	5.4 lbs (4-cell, SSD)
E6520	2011	Up to Intel Core i7-2860QM (4× 2.5 GHz, 8MB L3)	Intel QM67	DDR3	16 GB[d] (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 Option + NVIDIA NVS 4200M (512 MB)	IDT 92HDxxx	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300; or Dell Wireless: 1501 (802.11b/g/n 1x1); or 1530 (802.11a/g/n 2x2)	Anti-glare LED (opt. + 2 finger multi-touch)	1366×768 1600×900 1920×1080	15.6	28.3-34.2	384	258	5.52 lbs (4-cell)
E6510	2010	Intel Core i5-560M, i7-620M, i7-720QM	Intel QM57	DDR3	8/16 GB[e] (2 slots)	Intel GMA HD Option + NVIDIA NVS 3100M (512 MB DDR3)	IDT 92HDxxx	Dell Wireless: 1397 or 1510; Intel WiFi Link 5100 or 5300	LED backlit TN	1366×768 1600×900 1920×1080	15.6	27.4-33.3	358	257	5.53 lbs (6-cell)
E6500	2009	Intel Core 2 Duo, up to T9800 (2× 2.93 GHz 6MB L2)	Intel GM45	DDR2	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA 4500MHD	IDT 92HDxxx	Dell Wireless: 1397 or 1510; Intel WiFi Link 5100 or 5300	CCFL Backlit	1920x1200	15.4	27.4-33.3	358	257	5.15 lbs (4-cell)
			Intel PM45			or NVIDIA Quadro NVS 160M (256 MB DDR2)
14'
5401	2019	Intel CM246	DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 630 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX150	Anti-glare LED	14.0
5400		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 620 Option + AMD Radeon 540x	Anti-glare LED	14.0
5495	2018	DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED
5491[33]		Intel Core i5-8300H (4× 2.3GHz, 8MB) i5-8400H (4× 2.5GHz, 8MB) i7-8850H (6× 2.6GHz, 9MB)	Intel CM246	DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel UHD 630 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX130	Anti-glare LED	14.0
5490		Intel Core i3-7130U (2× 2.7GHz, 3MB) i5-7300U (2× 2.6GHz, 3MB) i5-8250U (4× 1.6GHz, 6MB) i5-8350U (4× 1.7GHz, 6MB) i7-8650U (4× 1.9GHz, 8MB)		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 620 or UHD 620 Option + NVIDIA GeForce MX130	Anti-glare LED	14.0
5480	2017	7th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED	14.0
E5470	2016	6th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR4	32 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED	14.0
E5450	2015	5th gen Core i3/i5/i7		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED	14.0
E5440	2013	4th Gen Intel Core up to i7-4600U (2×2.1 GHz)		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4400 Option + NVIDIA GeForce 720M	Anti-glare LED	14.0
E6440		4th Gen Intel Core up to i7-4610M	Intel QM87 [a][b]	DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4600 Option + AMD Radeon HD 8690M (2 GB GDDR5)	Intel Lynx Point HD	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6235 + Bluetooth 4.0 or Ultimate-N 6300 or Dell Wireless 1506 (802.11g/n 1x1)	Anti-glare LED	1366×768 1600×900 1920×1080	14.0	31.8	338	232.6	4.68 lbs
E6430	2012	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 up to i7-37x0QM	Intel QM77[a]	DDR3	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 (Core i3-2xxx) or HD 4000 (Core i3/i5/i7 3xxxM) Option + NVIDIA NVS 5200M	IDT 92HD93	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300; or Dell Wireless: 1504 (802.11g/n 1x1) or 1540 (802.11n 2x2)	1366×768, 1600×900	14.0
E6420	2011	Up to Intel Core i7-2860QM (4× 2.5 GHz, 8MB L3)	Intel QM67	DDR3–1333	16 GB[d] (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 Option + NVIDIA NVS 4200M (512 MB)	IDT 92HDxxx	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300; or Dell Wireless: 1501 (802.11b/g/n 1x1); or 1530 (802.11a/g/n 2x2)	Anti-glare LED (opt. + 2 finger multi-touch)	1366×768, 1600×900	14.0	27-32.4	352	241	4.56 lbs (4-cell)
E6410	2010	Up to Intel Core i7-840QM (4× 3.2 GHz, 8MB L3), max. factory-installed is i7-640M (2× 2.8 GHz, 4MB L3)	Intel QM57	DDR3	8/16[e] GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA HD Option + NVIDIA NVS 3100M (512 MB DDR3)	IDT 92HDxxx	Dell Wireless: 1397 or 1510; Intel WiFi Link 5100 or 5300	LED backlit	1280×800 1440×900	14.1	27.4-33.3	358	257	4.2 lbs (6-cell)
E6400	2008	Intel Core 2 Duo, up to T9800 (2× 2.93 GHz 6MB L2)	Intel GM45	DDR2	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA 4500MHD	IDT 92HDxxx	Dell Wireless: 1397 or 1510; Intel WiFi Link 5100 or 5300	LED backlit	1280×800 1440×900	14.1	25.4-31	335	238.3	4.3 lbs (4-cell)
			Intel PM45			or NVIDIA Quadro NVS 160M (512 MB DDR2)
13'
5300	2019	DDR4
E6330	2013
E6320	2012	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7, up to i7-26x0M	Intel QM67	DDR3–1333	16 GB[d] (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000	IDT 92HDxxx	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300; or Dell Wireless: 1501 (802.11b/g/n 1x1), or 1530 (802.11a/g/n 2x2)	Anti-glare LED	1366×768	13.3	25.4-30.1	335	223.3	3.64 lbs (3-cell)
12'
5290	2018	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	(2 slots)	Intel HD 620 (or UHD 620)	Anti-glare LED	12.5
5280	2017	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	(2 slots)	Intel HD 620	Anti-glare LED	12.5
E5270	2016	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	(2 slots)	Intel HD 520	Anti-glare LED	12.5
E5250	2015	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		(2 slots)	Intel HD 5500	Anti-glare LED	12.5
E6230[34]	2012	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7	Intel QM77	DDR3	16 GB[d] (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 or HD 4000	IDT 92HDxxx	Anti-glare LED	1366×768	12.5
E6220	2011	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7, up to i7-26x0M	Intel QM67	DDR3–1333	16 GB[d] (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000	IDT 92HDxxx	Intel Centrino: Advanced-N 6205[c] or Ultimate-N 6300, or Dell Wireless: 1501 (802.11b/g/n 1x1), or 1530 (802.11a/g/n 2x2)	Anti-glare LED	1366×768	12.5	24.7	309	226	3.17 lbs (3-cell)
Entry class
15'
3500	2019	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	Anti-glare LED	15.6
3590	2018	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	Anti-glare LED	15.6
3580	2017	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR4	Anti-glare LED	15.6
3570	2016	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		Anti-glare LED	15.6
E3550	2015	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7		DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4400 Option + NVIDIA GeForce 830M	Realtek ALC3234	Anti-glare LED	15.6	23	380	259
E3540	2014	4th Gen Intel Core up to i7-4610M	Intel QM87	DDR3L	16 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED	15.6
E5530	2013	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 up to i7-37x0QM	Intel QM77[a]	DDR3	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 (Core i3-2xxx) or HD 4000 (Core i3/i5/i7 3xxxM)	IDT 92HD93	1366×768, 1600×900	15.6
E5520	2012	Intel QM67	DDR3	15.6
E5510	2011	Intel Core i5-560M, i7-620M, i7-720QM	Intel HM55	DDR3	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel GMA HD	IDT 92HDxxx	Dell: Wireless 1501 or 1510, Intel: WiFi Link 6200, or 6250, or 6300	LED backlit	1600×900	15.6	33.8	371	250	5.72 lbs (6-cell)
14'
3400	DDR4	Anti-glare LED
3490	DDR4	Anti-glare LED
3480	DDR4	Anti-glare LED
3470	Anti-glare LED
E3450[35]	2015	6th Gen Intel i3, i5, i7 and celeron		DDR3l	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 4400 Option + NVIDIA GeForce 830M	Realtek ALC3234	Anti-glare LED
E3440	2014	5th Gen Intel i3, i5, i7 and celeron		16 GB (2 slots)	Anti-glare LED
E5430	2012	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 up to i7-37x0QM	Intel QM77[a]	DDR3	16 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000 (Core i3-2xxx) or HD 4000 (Core i3/i5/i7 3xxxM)	IDT 92HD93	1366×768, 1600×900	14.0
E5420[36]	Intel Core i3, i5 and i7	Intel QM67	DDR3	8 GB (2 slots)	Intel HD 3000
E5410
13'
3301	DDR4
3300	DDR4
3390 2-in-1
3380
3379
11.6'
3190	DDR4	11.6'
3189	11.6'
3180	11.6'
3160	11.6'
3150	11.6'
10.1'
2120
2110
2100
Gray colored cards - switchable graphics (AMD Dynamic Switchable Graphics or Nvidia Optimus) Red colored cards - non-switchable discrete graphics (may be changed for purchase time only) ^ abcdefOptional Intel Rapid Start Technology, Intel Smart Connect Technology (SSD required) ^ abAnd optional Intel Smart Connect Technology (SSD required) ^ abcdefOptionally WiMax ^ abcdeofficially supported 8 GB[32] ^ ab16 GB with Quad-Core i7, only models with dedicated graphics

D-Family (2003-2007)[edit]

Model	Release	Cousin model	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics			Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
					Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	controller			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
12.1' ultraportable
D430	2007	Intel Core Solo ULV, Core 2 Duo ULV (533 MHz FSB)	Intel 945GMS	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2 GB (1 slot, 1 GB soldered)	Integrated (chipset)	400 MHz	Intel GMA 950	SigmaTel STAC 92XX	LAN: Broadcom BCM57xx GbE WLAN: Broadcom 43xx (Dell) or Intel: 3945 802.11a/b/g or 4965 802.11a/b/g/draft-n	1280×800	12.1'	25.4	295	210	1.36 kg
D420	2006	Intel Core Solo ULV, Core Duo U2500 1.2 GHz	Intel 945GMS	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2.5 GB (1 slot, 512 MB soldered)		400 MHz	Intel GMA 950	LAN: Broadcom BCM57xx GbE WLAN: Broadcom 43xx (Dell) 802.11a/b/g or Intel 3945	1280×800	12.1'	25.4	295	210	1.36 kg
D410	2005	Intel Centrino M /Pentium M ULV (Dothan)	Intel 915GM	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)		Intel GMA 900	(Soft Audio)	1024×768 32 bpp	12.1'	31.9	278	238	1.7 kg
D400	2004	Intel Centrino M /Pentium M ULV (Banias)	Intel 855GM	DDR1 – 266 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)		Intel Extreme Graphics 2	(Soft Audio)	LAN:Broadcom 5705M gigabit controller WLAN: Broadcom BCM4306 802.11a/b/g (Dell 1450 miniPCI)	CCFL	1024×768 32 bpp	12.1'	25.4	294	245	1.7 kg
15' case
D531	2007	AMD Turion 64 X2 Dual Core	AMD M690T	DDR2 – 667 MHz	8 GB[a] (2 slots)	ATi (AMD) Integrated (chipset)	ATi (AMD) Radeon x1270	SigmaTel STAC9205	Dell (1390 802.11b/g, 1450 802.11a/b/g, 1505 802.11draft-n)	1280×800	14.1'	35.3	365.7	262,5	2.3 kg
										1280×800, 1440×900	15.4'
D530		Intel Core 2 Duo (800 MHz FSB)	Intel 965GM	DDR2 – 667 MHz	8 GB (2 slots)	Integrated (chipset)	500 MHz	Intel GMA X3100	15.4'	35.3	262,5
D520	2006	Intel Core Duo, Core 2 Duo, Celeron M	Intel 945GM (Core Duo) 940GML (Celeron M)	DDR2 – 533/667 MHz	4 GB[b](945GM) 2 GB (940GML) (2 slots)		400 MHz	Intel GMA 950	LAN: Broadcom 440x 10/100 Ethernet WLAN:Broadcom 43xx (Dell) 802.11b/g or a/b/g or Intel 3945	1024×768	14.1'	35.8	338.3	273	2.38 kg
										1024×768, 1400×1050	15.4'
D510	2005	Intel Pentium M 730 (2 MB L2) 533 MHz FSB / Celeron M	Intel 915GM	DDR2 – 400/533 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)		333 MHz	Intel GMA 900	SigmaTel STAC9205	LAN: Broadcom 440x 10/100 Ethernet WLAN: Intel PRO 2200 (802.11b/g) Modem: V.92 capable 56K	1024×768	14.1'
D505	2004	Inspiron 510m	Intel Pentium M Banias (1 MB L2) or Dothan (2 MB L2) 1.3 - 2.0 GHz (400 MHz FSB) Celeron M	Intel 855GME	DDR1 – 333 MHz		2 GB (2 slots)	Intel Extreme Graphics 2	LAN: Broadcom 570x gigabit controller WLAN: Intel: PRO 2100 (802.11b) or PRO 2200 (802.11b/g)) or TrueMobile (1350 (802.11b/g) or 1450 (802.11a/b/g)) Bluetooth: optional	1024×768	14.1'	31.8	338.3	273
										1024×768, 1400×1050	15.4'
D500[c]	2003	Inspiron 500m	Intel Pentium M Banias (1 MB L2) or Dothan (2 MB L2) 1.3 - 2.0 GHz (400 MHz FSB) Celeron M	Intel 855GM	DDR1 – 266 MHz		2 GB (2 slots)	Intel Extreme Graphics 2	LAN: Broadcom 570x gigabit controller WLAN: Intel: PRO 2100 (802.11b) or PRO 2200 (802.11b/g) or TrueMobile: 1300/1350 (802.11b/g) or 1400/1450 (802.11a/b/g) Bluetooth: optional	CCFL	1024×768 32 bpp	14.1'
14' case
D631	2007	AMD Turion 64 X2 Dual Core	AMD RS690T	DDR2 – 667 MHz	8 GB[a] (2 slots)	ATi (AMD) Integrated	ATi (AMD) Radeon x1270	SigmaTel STAC9205	Dell: 1390 802.11b/g, 1490 802.11a/b/g, 1505 802.11a/b/g/draft-n	1280×800, 1440×900	14.1'	32	338	238	2.7 kg
D630		Precision M2300	Intel Core 2 Duo (800 MHz FSB)	Intel 965GM	DDR2 – 667 MHz	8 GB (2 slots)	Integrated (chipset) or discrete	500 MHz	Intel GMA X3100	Intel: 3945 802.11a/b/g, 4965 802.11a/b/g/draft-n, Dell: 1390 802.11b/g, 1490 802.11a/b/g, 1505 802.11a/b/g/draft-n	14.1'	32	338	238	2 kg
								667 MHz	NVIDIA Quadro NVS 135M (128 MB)
D620	2006	Core 2 Duo (667 MHz FSB) Intel Core Duo (533 MHz FSB)	Intel 945GM	DDR2 – 667 MHz	4 GB[b] (2 slots)	300 MHz		Intel GMA 950	Intel 3945 802.11a/b/g, Dell: 1390 802.11b/g, 1490 802.11a/b/g	14.1'	32	338	238	2 kg
			Intel 945PM			300 MHz		NVIDIA Quadro NVS 110 (256 MB)
D610	2005	Precision M20	Intel Pentium M Dothan (2 MB L2) up to 2.13 GHz	Intel 915GM	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)		350 MHz	Intel GMA 900	SigmaTel C-Major STAC9751	LAN: Broadcom 57xx Gigabit controller WLAN: Intel (PRO 2200 (802.11b/g) or PRO/Wireless 2915ABG) or Dell 1370 Bluetooth: Dell Wireless 350 (optional)	1024×768 1400×1050 32 bpp[d]	14.1'	34	312.5	261	2.1 kg
				Intel 915PM				350 MHz	ATI Mobility Radeon X300 (64 MB DDR)
D600 [37][38]	2003	Inspiron 600m	Intel Pentium M Banias (1 MB L2) or Dothan (2 MB L2) 1.3 - 2.0 GHz (400 MHz FSB)	Intel 855PM	DDR1 – 266 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)	Discrete	200 MHz	ATI Mobility Radeon 9000 (32/64 MB)	SigmaTel C-Major STAC9750	LAN: Broadcom 570x Gigabit controller WLAN: Intel: PRO 2100 (802.11b) or PRO 2200 (802.11b/g) or TrueMobile: 1300/1350 (802.11b/g) or 1400/1450 (802.11a/b/g) Bluetooth: optional	CCFL	1400×1050 32 bpp or 1024×768 24 bpp	14.1'	30.5	315	256,5	2.1 kg
15' case, performance
D830	2007	Precision M4300	Intel Core 2 Duo (800 MHz FSB)	Intel 965GM	DDR2 – 667 MHz	8 GB[a] (2 slots)	Integrated (chipset) or discrete	Intel GMA X3100	Intel: 3945 802.11a/b/g, 4965 802.11a/b/g/draft-n, Dell: 1390 802.11b/g, 1490 802.11a/b/g, 1505 802.11a/b/g/draft-n	1280×800 1680×1050 1920×1200	15.4'
				ntel 965PM				NVIDIA Quadro NVS 135M (256 MB)
								or Quadro NVS 140M (256 MB)
D820	2006	Precision M65	Core 2 Duo (667 MHz FSB) Intel Core Duo (533 MHz FSB)	Intel 945GM	DDR2 – 667 MHz	4 GB[b] (2 slots)		Intel GMA 950	LAN: Broadcom 57xx Gigabit controller WLAN: Intel 3945 802.11a/b/g, Dell 1490 802.11a/b/g	1280×800 1680×1050 1920×1200	15.4'	38	368	266.5
				Intel 945PM				or NVIDIA Quadro NVS 120 (256 MB)
D810	2005	Precision M70	Intel Pentium M Dothan (2 MB L2) up to 2.26 GHz	Intel 915PM	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)	Discrete	ATI Mobility Radeon x300 (64/128 MB)	15.4'
								or Mobility Radeon x600 (128 MB)
D800	2003	Inspiron 8500 Inspiron 8600 Precision M60	Intel Pentium M Banias (1 MB L2) or Dothan (2 MB L2) 1.3 - 1.8 GHz (400 MHz FSB)	Intel 855PM	DDR1 – 266 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)		nVidia GeForce4 4200 Go (32 MB)	CCFL	15.4'
								or GeForce FX Go5200 (32/64 MB)
								or GeForce FX Go5650 (128 MB)
Model	Release	Cousin model	CPU	Chipset	Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	Video adapter	Audio codec	Network card	Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth	Weight
					Memory		Graphics					Screen			Dimenshions (mm)
^ abcofficially supported 4 GB ^ abcUsable RAM limited to 3.25 GB by chipset ^This Laptop is a clone of a Dell Latitude D600 ^integrated graphics chipset supports up to 1600×1200 pixels / Mobility Radeon X300 supports up to 2048×1152 pixels with external monitor

X-Family (2002-2011)[edit]

Model	Release	Inspiron cousin	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	Network card	Screen		Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
					Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	controller	Allocated memory			Type	Maximum resolution	Height	Width	Depth
12.1' Convertible Tablet PC
XT3	2011	Integrated (chipset)
XT2	2008		Intel Core 2 Duo (1.2, 1.4 or 1.6 GHz)	Intel GS45[a]	DDR3 –800 MHz	5 GB (1 GB soldered + 1 slot)	475 MHz	Intel GMA 4500MHD	up to 384 MB	IDT 92HD71B7	LAN:Intel 82567LF Gigabit Network (10/100/1000 Mbit/s) WLAN:Intel Wi-Fi Link (5100AGN or 5300AGN) or Dell Wireless (1397 (802.11g) or 1510 (802.11a/g/n 2x2))	LED	1280×768 32 bpp	27.4	220.6	297	1.62 kg (28 WHr battery)
XT	2007		Intel Core 2 Duo (1.33 GHz) U7700	Radeon Xpress 1250	DDR2 –667 MHz	3 GB (1 GB soldered + 1 slot)	350 MHz	ATI Radeon X300	up to 384 MB	SigmaTel STAC9205	Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000 Mbit/s) WLAN: Intel Wireless Wi-Fi Link 4965AGN	400 cd/m2 CCFL or 230 cd/m2 LED	1280×768 32 bpp	25	218	297	1.69 kg (42 WHr battery)
12.1'
X1[b]	2005	Intel Pentium M	Intel 915GMS	DDR2 –400 MHz	2.25 GB (256 MB soldered + 1 slot)	Integrated (chipset)	350 MHz	Intel GMA 900	SigmaTel C-Major STAC9751	Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet MiniPCI card for Wireless LAN	CCFL	1280×768 32 bpp	25	286	196.8	1.14 kg (27-WHr battery)
X300	2003	300M	Intel Pentium M	Intel 855GM	DDR1 – 266 MHz		1.15 GB (128 MB soldered + 1 slot)	133 MHz	Intel Extreme Graphics 2	32 - 64	SigmaTel C-Major STAC9750	Broadcom 570x Gigabit Series	CCFL	1024×768 32 bpp	22.2	275	233.6	1.31 kg (28-WHr battery)
X200	2002	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 830MG	SDRAM – 133 MHz	630 MB (128 MB soldered + 1 slot)		133 MHz	Intel Extreme Graphics	32 - 48	Cirrus Logic CS4299	3c905C-TX	CCFL	1024×768 18 bpp	≈24	273	226	1.31 kg (27-WHr battery)
^GM45 in small package ^fanless computer using 1.8-inch PATA HDD

C-Family (1999-2002)[edit]

All screens have a TN active-LCD matrix and a CCFL backlit.

Model	Release	Cousin model	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	NIC modem / wireless	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
					Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	Controller	Allocated memory			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
C400	2001	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 830M	SDRAM– 133 MHz	1 GB (2 slots)[a]	Integrated (chipset)	166 MHz	Intel Extreme Graphics	32 or 64 MB	Cirrus Logic CS4205	3Com 10/100 LAN	CCFL	1024×768	12.1'	26.6-30.5	290	238	1.63 kg (4-cell battery)
C540	2002	Inspiron 4100	Mobile Intel Celeron	Intel 845M	DDR1 – 266 MHz	1 GB (2 slots)	Discrete	ATI Mobility Radeon 7500C (32 MB)		Cirrus Logic CS4205	V.92 capable 56K MDC softmodem	CCFL	1400×1050 32 bpp	14.1'	36,5	319	254	5.73 lb[b]
C510	2001	Inspiron 4000	Intel Celeron (PIII-based) Mobile	Intel 830M	SDRAM – 133 MHz	1 GB (2 slots)		ATI Mobility Radeon M6P (16 MB)		Cirrus Logic CS4205	Dell TrueMobile 1150 Mini-PCI Wireless[c]	CCFL	1024×768 32 bpp	14.1'	36,5	319	254	5.73 lb[b]
C500	2000	Inspiron 4000	Intel Celeron Mobile mini-ZIF	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 66/100 MHz[d]	512 MB (2 slots)		133 MHz	ATi Mobility Radeon M3 (8 MB)		ESS Maestro 3i	3Com 10/100 LAN 56K V.90 Mini-PCI modem	CCFL	1024×768, 18 bpp	14.1'
C640	2002	Inspiron 4150	Intel P4-M	Intel 845M	DDR1 – 266 MHz	2 GB[e] (2 slots)	Discrete	ATI Mobility Radeon 7500C (32 MB)		Cirrus Logic CS4205	V.92 capable 56K MDC softmodem	CCFL	1400×1050, 32 bpp	14.1'	36,5	319	254	5.73 lb[b]
C610	2001	Inspiron 4100	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 830M	SDRAM – 133 MHz	1 GB (2 slots)		ATI Mobility Radeon M6P (16 MB)		Cirrus Logic CS4205	Dell TrueMobile 1150 Mini-PCI Wireless[c]	CCFL	1024×768, 1400×1050, 32 bpp	14.1'	36,5	319	254	5.73 lb[b]
C600	2000	Inspiron 4000	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 100 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)		133 MHz	ATi Mobility Radeon M3 (8 MB)		ESS Maestro 3i	56K V.90 Mini-PCI modem[c]	CCFL	1600×1200, 32 bpp	14.1'	38,5	319	254	5.51 lb[b]
C840	2002	Inspiron 8200 Precision M50	Intel P4-M	Intel 845MP	DDR1 – 266 MHz	2 GB[e] (2 slots)	Discrete	220 MHz	nVidia GeForce4 440 Go (64 MB)		Cirrus Logic CS4205[f]	Mini-PCI Wireless card capable	CCFL	1600x1200, 32 bpp	15.1'
C810	2001	Inspiron 8100 Precision M40	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 815E	SDRAM – 133 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)		nVidia GeForce2 Go (16 or 32 MB)		ESS Maestro 3i	56K V.90 Mini-PCI modem[c]	CCFL	1400×1050, 1600×1200, 32 bpp	14.1 / 15'
C800	2000	Inspiron 8000 Inspiron 2500	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 815E	SDRAM – 100 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)		105 MHz	ATi Mobility Radeon M4 (8 or 16 MB)		ESS Maestro 3i	56K V.90 Mini-PCI modem[c]	CCFL	1600×1200, 32 bpp	15'	44,5	330	276	7.67 lb[g]
CPx J650GT	1999	Inspiron 3800	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 100 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)		ATI Mobility Rage Pro M1 (4 MB)		ESS Maestro 3i	56K V.90 Mini-PCI modem[c]	CCFL	1024×768 32 bpp	14.1'	45	320	255,5
^1 user-accessible ^ abcde with CD-ROM module ^ abcdefOptional ^PC66, or PC100 specially selected RAM ^ abMotherboard supports 1 GB SODIMMs (unavailable at time of laptop release, regular configuration is 2x215 MB) ^on Intel 82801CAM ICH3-M South Bridge ^with FDD module

L-Family (1999-2006)[edit]

All screens have a TN active-LCD matrix and a CCFL-backlit.

Model	Release	Inspiron cousin	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
					Type	Maximum	Video type	Clock rate	Controller	Memory			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
15.4'
131L	2006	1501	AMD Turion 64 X2	ATI Radeon Xpress 1150	DDR2 – 533 MHz	2 GB (2 slots)	400 MHz	ATI Radeon Xpress 1150 (integrated)	256 MB HyperMemory	Dell Wireless 1490 (802.11a/g)	CCFL	1280×800	14,1 / 15,4	36	356	266	2.83 kg
120L	2006	CCFL
110L	2005	1000	CCFL
100L	2004	1150	CCFL
12.1' ultraportable
L400	2001	2100	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 100 MHz	256 MB (1 slot)	ATI Mobility M	4 MB	Crystal CS4281 + CS4297A	3Com 3C920	CCFL	1024×768 18 bpp	12,1	25,7	272	220	1,63 kg 6-cell / 1,56 kg 4-cell
LS	1999	2000	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 100 MHz	256 MB (1 slot)	NeoMagic NM2200	2,5 MB	NeoMagic NMG5	CCFL	800×600 18 bpp	12,1	25,7	272	220	1,66 kg 6-cell / 1,62 kg 4-cell

CS-Family (1998-1999)[edit]

Model	Release	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
				Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	Controller	Memory			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
CS R	1999	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 66 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	4 MB	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	CCFL	800×600 1024×768 16 bpp	13,3	29	306	246	1.89 kg 6-cell
CSx	1999	Intel PIII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 66 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	4 MB	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	CCFL	1024×768 16 bpp	13,3	29	306	246	1.95 kg 4-cell
CS[39]	1998	Intel PII Mobile	Intel 440BX	SDRAM – 66 MHz	512 MB (2 slots)	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	4 MB	NeoMagic MagicMedia 256 ZX	CCFL	1024×768 16 bpp	13,3	29	306	246	1.95 kg 4-cell

CP-Family (1997-1999)[edit]

Model	Release	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
				Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	Controller	Memory			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
CPx	Pentium III 750 MHz;
CPi	1998	Intel Pentium II 266-400 MHz	Intel i440BX	EDO	256 MB (2 slots)	TFT	1024×768	13.3
CP	1997	Intel Pentium 233 MHz

Display Drivers Dell Latitude D610

XP-Family (1994-1998)[edit]

Latitude XP noticed as a first laptop with a optional Lithium-ion battery.^[40] For XPi and earlier models BIOS limited to an 8.4gb or smaller hard drive. XPi CD is a last mass-market laptop with a optical trackball.

Model	Release	CPU	Chipset	Memory		Graphics				Audio codec	Network card	Screen			Dimenshions (mm)			Weight
				Type	Maximum	Type	Clock rate	Controller	Memory			Type	Resolution	'	Height	Width	Depth
LXPi CD	Intel Pentium 150, 166 MHz
XPi CD	1997	Intel Pentium 133, 150, 166 MHz	FPM/EDO	72/80 MB (2 slots, 8/16 MB soldered); 48 MB for a 150 MHz CPU	NeoMagic MagicGraph 128ZV	DSTN or TFT TN	800×600 16 bpp	12.1' 10.3'	3.4 kg
XPi	1996	Intel Pentium 75, 90, 100 MHz		40 MB (2 slots, 8 MB soldered)
XP	1994	Up to 486DX4	38 MB (2 slots)	STN or TFT TN	9,5

History[edit]

E-Family[edit]

• 21 May 2012: E6230, E6330, E6430, E6430s, E6530, E5430, E5440, E5510,E5530, E6430 ATG^[41]
• 8 Feb 2011: E5420, E5520, E6220, E6320, E6420, E6520, E6420 ATG laptops and XT3 convertible tablet^[42]
• 8 April 2010: E6410, E6510, E6410 ATG^[43]
• 12 August 2008: E-Family (E4200, E4300, E5400,E6500 E5500, E6400, E6400 ATG)^[44]

D-Family[edit]

• 28 June 2007: D430 announced^[45]
• 9 May 2007: D630, D830, D531 announced^[46]
• 16 January 2007: ATG D620 announced^[47]
• 20 June 2006: D420 announced^[48]
• 2 May 2006: D520 announced^[49]
• 29 March 2006: D620, D820 announced^[50]
• 26 April 2005: D510 announced^[51]
• 1 February 2005: D410, D610 and D810 announced^[52]
• 12 January 2004: D505 announced^[53]
• 19 May 2003: D400 announced^[54]
• 10 April 2003: D500 announced^[55]
• 12 March 2003: D-family (D600, D800) announced^[56]

C-Family[edit]

• 11 July 2002: C640 announced
• 12 November 2001: C400 announced^[57]
• 25 September 2000: C600, C800 announced^[58]
• 25 October 1999: CPx H500GT and CPt V466GT announced^[59]

Some of the earlier Dell laptops lacked a built-in Ethernet network adapter well into the Internet age, CPx H500GT was one such model.

• 23 August 1999: CS-line (R400XT) announced^[60]
• 14 June 1999: CPi R400GT, CPi A400XT, and CPi A366ST announced^[61]
• 4 May 1999: CPt-line announced
• 5 January 1999: CPi A366XT and A300ST announced^[62]
• CPi D266XT (BIOS Ph 7/30/98-2001): PII-266, 512 KB cache, Intel i440BX; 13.3 1024×768 TFT; 256 MB max, 2 EDO SoDIMM slots; 4 - 20+ GB, two PCMCIA, two modular bays, PS/2, VGA, parallel, USB 1.1, audio in/out. Windows 98.
• 1997: C-family announced (with CP-line)

XPi-Family[edit]

• 1996: Dell Latitude XPi P133ST, NeoMagic NM2070 video chipset, 24MB of memory (8MB on motherboard), 1.2 GB hard disk, PCMCIA modem card, 10.2' SVGA (800x600) TFT display, Windows 95 with possibility to partition and install Linux, Desktop Survival Guide

Ultraportable[edit]

• 28 June 2007: D430 announced^[45]
• 30 March 2005: X1 announced^[63]
• 29 July 2003: X300 announced^[64]
• 6 May 2002: X200 announced^[65]
• 4 October 2000: LS H500ST announced^[66]

Value[edit]

• 6 November 2006: 131L announced^[67]
• 23 March 2006: 120L announced^[68]
• 8 March 2005: 110L announced^[69]
• 13 April 2004: 100L announced^[70]

The Latitude 100L is a near-clone of the Inspiron 1150 and is also closely related to the 1100,5100,and 5150.The Latitude 110L is a near-clone of the Inspiron 1000.

References[edit]

1. ^'Latitude E7470'. Dell. Dell. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
2. ^'New Latitude 7480'. Dell. Dell. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
3. ^https://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-Latitude-7400-2-in-1-can-sense-when-you-re-up-to-5-feet-away.376881.0.html
4. ^https://www.notebookcheck.net/2019-Dell-Latitude-7300-and-7400-laptops-now-shipping-for-1300-USD.419677.0.html
5. ^https://www.engadget.com/2019/04/30/dell-latitude-laptops/
6. ^https://www.notebookcheck.net/Redesigned-Dell-Latitude-5400-5401-5500-and-5501-now-shipping-with-Wi-Fi-6-and-Intel-XMM-LTE.419721.0.html
7. ^https://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-drops-the-Latitude-5290-series-replaces-it-with-the-Latitude-5300-and-5300-2-in-1.419722.0.html
8. ^https://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-claims-upcoming-Latitude-3301-will-be-world-s-smallest-and-lightest-13-inch-essential-business-laptop.419785.0.html
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14. ^Affected models
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External links[edit]

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