The price is also pretty steep when you factor in all the extras that make this system so corporate-friendly. If your pockets can handle it, splashing out for the highest-end configuration with all the bells and whistles will net you a solid product.
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78
Conclusion: We're mixed
Dell's Latitude 10 is a business-friendly Windows 8 tablet that boasts very good battery life, reasonable performance, and stylus capabilities so you can easily take notes and sketch on its display. Engadget says that "there are plenty of things to like about the Dell Latitude 10," including its bright display, and a "vast number of optional accessories," including a high-capacity battery, a useful docking station and keyboard. Wired also likes the Latitude 10's "awesome screen," and says the Latitude 10 "feels tough and sturdy." However, Wired and Engadget both think the Latitude 10's accessories push its price up a bit too much, with Wired pointing out that "the price is also pretty steep when you factor in all the extras that make this system so corporate-friendly." For roughly the same price or less, you can get the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2, which has similar features, and one of the best tablet keyboards available -- though if you're prepared to spend $1,000 on a package that includes many of the optional upgrades, Engadget says the Latitude 10 nets out as "a solid product."
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Critic reviews
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If battery power, maximum portability, legacy program compatibility, and IT mandates are keeping your business from rolling out tablets, then take a long hard look at the Dell Latitude 10.
Read the full review →The Atom-based Latitude 10 cannot compete with ultrabook-class Windows 8 tablets like the Surface Pro in terms of performance... Although some aspects of the industrial design and build quality could be better, this is a decent business-class Windows 8 tablet.
Read the full review →Frankly, the Latitude 10 fails to excite, but that's not always a bad thing if you're appealing to the staid corporate IT market.
Read the full review →Overall, the Latitude 10 is a capable tablet that will serve well its target market. That is, of course, if you can pry the iPads out of their cold, dead fingers.
Read the full review →With its amazing battery life, durable soft-touch design, bright display and wide array of optional add-ons, the Windows 8-powered Dell Latitude 10 is a versatile business tablet. Just don't expect a good camera or Ultrabook-like performance.
Read the full review →Dell's first Windows 8 tablet is an Atom SoC soluton that's aimed primarily at business users thanks to a slew of security options, including TPM, biometrics, SmartCard and encryption software for local and USB drives.
Read the full review →Although the overall performance is pretty average, its still good enough for simple office tasks. Those who don't need a top-performing tablet but rather want a sturdy and secure device should definitely consider the Dell Latitude 10.
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jswedtech
I’ve been using the Dell Latitude 10 tablet for about a week now, and for the first time since Apple turned the portable computing world on its head with the iPad I can say there’s a glimmer of hope for Windows-based tablets. While the overall experience is vastly improved from the Windows 7...
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