Dell Latitude 12 Rugged Extreme Does Both Tablet And Notebook Dances

Dell Latitude 12 Rugged Extreme Does Both Tablet And Notebook DancesDell is still going strong in the notebook department, and their latest model happens to be one that would be comfortable in the office as well as out on the battlefield. I am referring to the Dell Latitude 12 Rugged Extreme, where this comes across as the first fully rugged convertible notebook in the industry which will be able to ‘transform’ into a tablet form factor as and when required without missing a beat. As for the Dell Latitude 14 Rugged Extreme notebook, it happens to be one that has been built to perform in the most demanding conditions.

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    Dell Latitude 13 heads to school with its own integrated cart

    This week Dell has ushered in their newest education-aimed notebook, one going by the name Dell Latitude 13. This device works with a choice of Intel Core i3 (4010U) or … Continue reading

    Dell Latitude 13 Education Series Laptop Targets Schools

    Dell Latitude 13 Education Series Laptop Targets SchoolsGetting an education at a learning institution is a whole lot more than just good grades, it is also developing as a wholesome person from various aspects. It is then interesting to take note that education has evolved over the years, where technology is playing a more vital role in the dispensation of knowledge right in a classroom. Singapore have schools that uses the iPad to help children learn better, and here we are with the Dell Latitude 13 Education Series laptop that ought to shine in an educational environment, where it is accompanied by a Dell Mobile Computing Cart upgrade kit and Dell Interactive Projector S520.

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    Google Latitude Update Interval for Android, iPhone, and BlackBerry

    This article was written on December 21, 2010 by CyberNet.

    google latitude iphone.jpg

    I’ve been using Google Latitude with some friends and family ever since it was released last week for the iPhone. I noticed that it used very little battery on my phone, which made me wonder how frequently it actually sends updates. To get this information I went ahead and enabled the history functionality that keeps a log of all the coordinates that your device has sent.

    I found that if I was relatively stationary for a period of time, such as being at home, that no updates would be sent to Google. In that respect it is pretty smart. That got me curious as to the logic that Latitude uses on my iPhone to determine when to send updates. After a little searching around I came across this article that explains the update interval for the different platforms. Interestingly enough Latitude takes into account how fast your moving, how much battery life is left, and whether you’re switching between cell towers. Here’s a breakdown of how it works on your device:

    Android, BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, and Symbian:

    The background location update frequency isn’t a fixed amount of time. The update frequency is determined by several factors, such as how much battery life your phone has, if you are moving, or how fast you are moving. Background updating will only use cell ID or WiFi location detection depending on your device. GPS will not be used in the background to preserve battery life.

    iOS-only (iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad):

    Your location will only update in the background when you’re moving (exceptions: when you switch the app from foreground to background mode, or go from a “moving” to a “stationary” state, the app will continue to update your location for a few minutes).

    The background location update frequency isn’t a fixed amount of time. The update frequency is determined by several factors, such as how much battery life your phone has, if you are moving, or how fast you are moving. Background updating will only use cell ID or WiFi location detection depending on your device. GPS will not be used in the background to preserve battery life.

    Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

    Dell Latitude 6430u ultrabook off-gassing “cat pee” odors will get replacement part

    Dell introduced the Latitude 6430u business ultrabook back in the early summer of 2012, and soon after complaints regarding a peculiar odor began surfacing on the company’s product forums. According to many owners, the laptop is off-gassing an odor that smells, for lack of more sophisticated phrase, “like cat pee.” Though the company responded with […]

    Daily Roundup: HTC 8XT for Sprint, Windows 8.1 heads to manufacturers, Galaxy Gear, and more!

    DNP The Daily RoundUp

    You might say the day is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workday, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Daily Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past 24 hours — all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.

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    Dell Introduces Improved Latitude Line Of Ultrabooks, Notebooks

    Dell Introduces Improved Latitude Line Of Ultrabooks, Notebooks

    Dell‘s popular Latitude line of laptops are getting a makeover as the company is announcing a number of new models that are much thinner and lighter that previous Latitude models starting at $599. The Latitude 3000, 5000 and 7000 series laptops will feature Intel’s latest Haswell processors and are expected to be released in the coming weeks. (more…)

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    Dell intros new Latitude business laptops, including a flagship Ultrabook (hands-on)

    Dell intros new Latitude business laptops, including a flagship Ultrabook (hands-on)

    Fun fact: the XPS 13 Ultrabook we liked so much also happens to be one of Dell’s best-selling products. It’s been so successful, in fact, that even large corporations have been thinking of issuing it to their employees (you know, instead of all those other black boxes). Of course, they can’t really do that — the XPS 13 wasn’t built with businesses’ security needs in mind — but all their begging and pleading did get Dell thinking. Why not make something similar that’s secure enough to pass muster with the IT guys?%Gallery-slideshow73368%

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    Dell unveils Latitude 7000 series Ultrabooks with Haswell inside

    Dell slips out Latitude 7000 series Ultrabooks with Haswell inside

    Dell’s Haswell-based Latitude laptops have been a tad on the chunky side so far, but the company is making amends by quietly launching its new Latitude 7000 series Ultrabooks. Both the 12.5-inch E7240 and 14-inch E7440 fit Intel’s new low-voltage, 1.7GHz Core i3 CPU into an aluminum shell that’s about 0.8 inch thick, yet meets military standards for resistance to dust, water and shock. They also support Dell’s WiGig Wireless Dock and WiDi. Neither will come close to the Precision M3800 in features, however. The two Latitudes both start with 4GB of RAM and a 1,366 x 768 display, and there’s no way to upgrade the performance or screen quality. They’re also expensive — the E7240 is launching at a $1,169 sale price with a 128GB SSD inside, while the E7440 with a 320GB hard drive isn’t much cheaper at $1,049. Still, we wouldn’t complain (much) if an IT manager plunked either of these Ultrabooks on our desks.

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    Via: Liliputing

    Source: Dell (E7240), (E7440)

    Dell Latitude 7000 ultrabooks unveiled with Intel Haswell inside

    Dell has done as anticipated and rolled out the carpet for a couple of new laptops, the Dell Latitude 7000 12.5- and 14-inch ultrabooks. Inside, users will find Intel Haswell processors, with the laptops themselves looking very similar to many older models from Dell’s Latitude lineup. Both models of the 7000 series are available now, […]