Mobility Site Minute

Mobilitysite Contests

Mobility Site Videos

Mobilitysite Polls

Mobilitysite Reviews

Home » Tablet PC

Dell Latitude XT2 multi-touch tablet

Posted by ctitanic on February 10, 2009 – 6:56 am  Share
closeThis post was published 9 months 10 days ago.
It\'s is possible that the information within this article is now out of date or updated.

20090210101602257Dell has just released a new TabletPC, the XT2 with Multitouch!

  • up to 1.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo ULV SU9400 processor with Montevina chipset # Intel integrated GMA 4500MHD graphics
  • Windows Vista Ultimate on down
  • 12.1-inch LED backlit capacitive touch-screen with EM Digitizer pen
  • up to 5GB of DDR3 1066MHz (1×1GB, 1×4GB DIMM)
  • up to 120GB 5400RPM SATA disk or 128GB SSD
  • 802.11a/g/n WiFi and gigabit Ethernet
  • SATA ODD
  • 3.78-pounds (1.72-kg) with 6-cell battery
  • eSATA, 2x USB 2.0, firewire,
  • ExpressCard 54 slot

Multitouch is becoming more and more popular and it seems to me that in a near feature you won’t find a touch screen device without this feature.

Via: Engadget

Post to Twitter Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to Ping.fm Post to StumbleUpon

ctitanic (735 Posts) - Website | Twitter | Facebook

Working as IT Professional since 1994. IT Manager since 1999. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional in Tablet PC/UMPC since 2007. Owner/writer of www.ultramobilepc-tips.com . Published many articles in todoUMPC Magazine, www.todoUMPCmagazine.com, the first online magazine all about UMPCs. Maker of Tweaks2K2, a registry hacking tool for Pocket PC devices (www.tweaks2k2.com).





You can also participate in other conversation in our active forums with 200,000 other Members. It only takes 2 minutes to sign up one time for free in the forums.

  • @Zealot:

    I have been working 99 percent on notebooks and mobile devices for 5 years now. Before that I swore by desktop PCs.

    Trust me, the changeover is painless and totally worthwhile. You’ll never look back.

    I've pretty much only used laptops at home since 2000, but I wouldn't presume quite so much. Certain groups, like gamers or people requiring old school things like ISA cards, might find the swtich more painful (if only in the wallet).

    Personally, I wonder what the fascination is with multitouch. Sure, for zooming in or out it makes sense, but what else is it good for?

    Specifically, will Windows support it to resize windows from two corners instead of one or to select text by touching both selection points at once? Will browsers support touching multiple links at once and having them all open in separate tabs? Those might be cool uses, but I'm not sure I'd pay much extra for those capabilities.

    Steve
  • Msliberty
    What a sweet machine. Rarely use my personal desktop, but feel hampered by my big heavy laptop, and toy netbook I replaced it with. At work I have a really old Dell, slow and basic. I had a contract job a few years ago which gave me an 11" Dell and it was really pretty. I sadly returned it when I relocated. This one (with touchscreen and tablet, good power, graphics and lightweight), wow!
    I wonder what they will charge for that beauty.
    Msliberty
  • Guest
    If it's anything like my last couple of Dell laptops you better outfit it with a JerkStopper to keep the AC cord from destroying the power connector.
  • I have been working 99 percent on notebooks and mobile devices for 5 years now. Before that I swore by desktop PCs.

    Trust me, the changeover is painless and totally worthwhile. You'll never look back.
  • breley
    This might be a fun device to review especially with the multitouch features. I've been looking to shift completely from a desktop to a mobile platform...
blog comments powered by Disqus