I tested Dell's XPS successor, and it made my $2,500 Windows laptop look bad
Briefly

I tested Dell's XPS successor, and it made my $2,500 Windows laptop look bad
"At a glance, the Dell Premium 16 looks nearly identical to the XPS. The zero-lattice keyboard triumphantly returns, stretching nearly end to end. Each key has a nice springiness to it, providing a fast yet comfortable typing experience. Above that is an LED capacitive touch panel where you'll find the Function and Media keys, a hallmark of the XPS series' design."
"Contrary to what you may see, the Dell Premium 16 does have a trackpad at the bottom. It is a glass trackpad that blends seamlessly with the rest of the computer. You can't see it, but you can feel the haptic feedback. In the image below, I have highlighted where the trackpad is located. You'll notice that it takes up a significant portion of the wrist rest."
The Dell Premium 16 serves as a follow-up to the Dell XPS 16 with a similar overall design and targeted upgrades. The device retains a nearly identical appearance and a zero-lattice keyboard that stretches nearly end to end, offering springy keys for fast, comfortable typing. An LED capacitive touch panel houses the Function and Media keys, providing touch-based input without physical key travel. A large glass trackpad blends with the wrist rest and delivers haptic feedback. The review unit weighs 4.65 pounds versus roughly five pounds previously, producing a modest improvement in portability.
Read at ZDNET
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