Dell Latitude - Previous Models

Previous Models

  • E5400: 14.1" Essential (Core 2)
  • E5410: 14.1" Essential (Core i3/i5/i7)
  • E5500: 15.4" Essential (Core 2)
  • E5510: 15.6" Essential (Core i3/i5/i7)
  • E6400: 14.1" Mainstream (Core 2)
  • E6410: 14.1" Mainstream (Core i3/i5/i7)
  • E6500: 15.4" Mainstream (Core 2)
  • E6510: 15.6" Mainstream (Core i3/i5/i7)
  • E4300: 13.3" Ultraportable
  • E4310: 13.3" Ultraportable (Core i5)
  • E6400 ATG: 14.1" Semi-Rugged (Core 2)
  • 2100 10.1" Netbook
  • 2110 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 15.1" 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.

The Latitude D620 weighs 4.7 lb, and the base model includes a 1.67 GHz Intel Core Duo T2300 processor (667 MHz front-side-bus) and 2 MB (2 MiB) of L2 cache. There is an option to upgrade to a Core 2 Duo T7X00 processor (667 MHz front-side-bus) with 4 MB of L2 cache. It comes standard with 512 MB of DDR2 RAM, expandable to 4 GB (4 GiB), and four USB ports. For graphics, it offers the Intel Graphics Media Accelerator x3100, and an option to upgrade to NVIDIA discrete graphics at the expense of lower battery life.

Read more about this topic:  Dell Latitude

Famous quotes containing the words previous and/or models:

    The plot was most interesting. It belonged to no particular age, people, or country, and was perhaps the more delightful on that account, as nobody’s previous information could afford the remotest glimmering of what would ever come of it.
    Charles Dickens (1812–1870)

    Grandparents can be role models about areas that may not be significant to young children directly but that can teach them about patience and courage when we are ill, or handicapped by problems of aging. Our attitudes toward retirement, marriage, recreation, even our feelings about death and dying may make much more of an impression than we realize.
    Eda Le Shan (20th century)