Dell Venue 11 Pro review: Tablet plus accessories makes three good devices

Dell's Venue 11 Pro is the first Atom-powered computer that I can picture as a replacement for my current laptop. With its two optional accessories, this 10.8-inch tablet can transform into either a small notebook or a diminutive all-in-one PC. The two-day battery life—with the optional keyboard dock—is amazing. But I do wish it had more memory and storage. The model reviewed here is powered by an Intel Atom Z3770 processor (Bay Trail class) paired with 2GB of RAM and a 64GB SSD. Most of the tablets I’ve had my hands on recently are based on the Atom Z3740, and the bump up to the Z3770 seems to make a difference. This might be more perception than reality: The Venue 11 Pro’s WorldBench scores are only modestly higher than what Asus’s Z3740-powered Transformer Book T100 delivered. Still, with the Venue 11 Pro, I felt like I wasn't waiting as long for things to happen.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Continue reading at 'PC World'

[ PC World | 2014-03-07 00:00:00 UTC ]

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Bologna 2024: Dead Bunnies and Naked Bottoms: What Makes Children's Books Travel Internationally?

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Book Review: ‘The Band,’ by Christine Ma-Kellams

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Six ‘implicitly optimistic’ novels make the International Booker prize shortlist

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‘Unfurling tension and menace’: how slow TV like Ripley makes for a truly gripping watch

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Measurement Companies Are Making ‘Big Data’ Moves Ahead of NewFronts and Upfronts

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Book Review: ‘Great Expectations,’ by Vinson Cunningham

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LBF: UK Publishing’s Impact Worth £11 Billion, New Report

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Book Review: ‘The Enigma Girls,’ by Candace Fleming

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Book Review: ‘Slow Productivity,’ by Cal Newport

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Microsoft is killing Android apps on Windows 11

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