QuoteSomething worth mentioning about this panel is its relatively high minimum brightness level of 49 nits which is something we noticed on our Core i7 model as well. In comparison, the displays on most other laptops would typically reach 15 nits or dimmer when on the minimum brightness setting. The higher brightness floor of the Dell may be more likely to cause eyestrain if viewing in dark environments. This potential issue is not present on the OLED configuration which can reach much dimmer brightness levels.
I seriously doubt that your eyes will thank you for the flickering 60-250Hz AMOLED, even at a lower brightness. As a result, we exchange the "awl" for "soap"...
The weight of the laptop is too much, especially with a power supply for 13.4".
The keyboard is simply inoperative in all respects.
And here we come to the main thing - this is actually a tablet (working with a screen in the near zone for the eyes is always) with some not very large ability to print text and enter data. But if this is a tablet - then where is the touch screen and ppi above 300? They are not there.
It turns out to be some kind of crap, it is not clear for whom. The text quality will definitely be disgusting even on IPS with such a low ppi, especially in Chrome with muddy fonts due to incorrect black and white anti-aliasing.
Too heavy, a bad screen without touch, which is needed here first of all. This is neither a laptop nor a tablet - but a bad mixture of both...
The other aspects simply do not make sense to discuss against the background of such obvious architectural blunders.