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3.5 / 5 stars (37 reviews) - Great Product. Battery can be better
Latest review: February 19, 2019 | Model: Dell Inspiron 13 I7375-A439GRY-PUS
Feels sturdy and durable... Overall: Strongly recommend. Despite a few caveats, this is one of the the best laptops you can get for the price. Even with the newer Dell 2 in 1 laptops. this still holds up pretty well.
Reviewed by: Amazon Customer | Read Dell Inspiron 13 7375 reviews...4.6 / 5 stars (199 reviews) - Upper Middle-Class Laptop
Latest review: February 23, 2019 | Model: Dell Inspiron 13 I7386-5038SLV-PUS
A nice sturdy well-constructed laptop. If you want a sleek unit that will travel nicely and can do most any business processing - with the occasional game thrown in - this is definitely worth a look... The keyboard is not full size – it is 13.3 screen. As such some keys have dual functions controlled by the Fn (function key). Not a big deal but want to mention as it takes a little getting used to especially if you only have used full-size desktop keyboards. Personally, I really like this size and this is my 3rd laptop at around 13”. You can’t beat using it on a plane.
Reviewed by: mkcar1 | Read Dell Inspiron 13 7386 reviews...6.25 / 10 - Its convertible design offers two-in-one flexibility. Review date: November 28, 2016 | Model: Dell Inspiron 13 7378
The Dell Inspiron 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 proves that performance isn’t everything. It produced solid test results but has a thick and heavy design that’s hard to get past... The Dell Inspiron 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 has some things going for it, like solid performance and a convertible design, but the design is hampered with an awkward size and a heavier weight than is comfortable for two-in-one functionality. With so many ultrabooks offering beautiful high-resolution screens, it's particularly hard to look past the sub-par display.
Reviewed by: Brian Westover | Read full review...80% - The Inspiron 13 7368 isn't the huge update that we were hoping for in the series. Review date: July 15, 2016 | Model: Dell Inspiron 13 7368
The Inspiron 13 7368 runs quieter and appears sleeker than the outgoing Inspiron 7348. Unfortunately, it's still on the heavy side and its display brightness is lower than on the outgoing model, so its usefulness as a Windows tablet is largely limited to indoor conditions. The keyboard keys are on the soft side and the system carries fewer full-size USB ports than the outgoing model as well. We don't find the small design changes and the addition of a USB Type-C Gen. 1 port to be large enough improvements for us to recommend it over the older model. The downsides don't take away from the fact that this is still a sturdy and attractively designed convertible with easy serviceability and loud speakers. This can certainly replace an aging notebook, but users who have no need for its tablet mode will find the XPS 13 to be leagues above the Inspiron 13 7368 in portability and usability. Likewise, users who are intent on purchasing a 13-inch convertible may find that most competing models are both lighter and smaller for easier carrying.
Reviewed by: Allen Ngo | Read full review...4 / 5 stars - A solid laptop and sharp tablet in one attractive package Review date: July 13, 2015 | Model: MODEL
Despite its shortcomings, I'm pleased with what Dell offers with the Inspiron 13 7000 Special Edition, particularly in terms of build quality and overall system performance. It's fast, it's slick – and it might just change your perception of convertible notebooks. This machine is an ideal notebook for students who need to bang out papers and general users who want a fast, compact notebook to tote around. If battery life and weight are your primary concerns, though, you'd be better off with HP's Spectre x360. But if those aren't major priorities, you could do a lot worse than Dell's special edition Inspiron.
Reviewed by: Nick Mediati | Read full review...