"Dell's laptop rebrand may have resulted in some shuffling around of naming conventions, but the new -- Dell's refreshed high-performance line of laptops -- looks a whole lot like the Dell XPS upon first glance. If you're confused about this laptop's placement in Dell's product placement hierarchy, it's in the consumer category, and the highest-tier model in that group. This makes it a premium, but accessible, laptop for pro creatives, designers, and tech enthusiasts."
"Also: Looking for a Windows 11 laptop? This Dell checks all the right boxes for me From the zero-lattice keyboard to the edge-to-edge OLED display and invisible trackpad, the Dell 14 Premium lives up to its name with a sleek, future-facing build. Because of its clever recessed design, it gives the impression that it's hovering above the surface when sitting on a table."
"In terms of hardware, the Dell 14 Premium comes with the Intel Core Ultra 7 255H "Arrow Lake" processor, up to 32GB of LPDDR5X, 8400MT/s dual-channel RAM, and either an Intel Arc Graphics or Nvidia GeForce RTX 4050 GPU. Opting for the 32GB of RAM and OLED display will bring the price up to $2,250 -- the upper limit of what could be considered "accessible" for a premium-tier laptop."
Dell released the Dell 14 Premium as the consumer category's highest-tier model aimed at pro creatives, designers, and tech enthusiasts. The design echoes XPS aesthetics while introducing a zero-lattice keyboard, edge-to-edge OLED, invisible trackpad, and recessed chassis that appears to hover. Hardware options include Intel Core Ultra 7 processors, up to 32GB of LPDDR5X 8400MT/s dual-channel RAM, and either Intel Arc Graphics or an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4050 GPU. Configuring 32GB RAM with the OLED increases the price to about $2,250. Some review units used a slightly higher-clocked, special-order CPU option.
Read at ZDNET
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