Latitude 7350

I was recently trying to find an equivalent to an Intel Surface Pro. The Dell Latitude 7350 Detachable and the Lenovo ThinkPad X12 detachable are the closest, however both are the same price or more and neither are as good of a form factor.

Dell Latitude 7350 detachable should be a good alternative to the Surfaces for Linux users.On my side, I'm running fedora 42 on my Dell Latitude 7210 detachable and it works like a charm

Im Internet. Bestell dir halt ein. Lenovo ThinkPad X12, Dell Latitude 7350.Die Geräte sind so dick, wie sie halt sein müssen.

Rog zflow if you something that can do gaming and there the dell latitude 7350 also the x1 tablets from Lenovo there’s are more slimer and portable like the surface pro

So what’s the best tablet I can get for Linux? Have you given any thought to "detachable" Linux-compatible Windows laptops like the Dell Latitude 7350? The 7350 is Ubuntu-certified so Mint will run, of course. I mention the 7350 because I am personally familiar, but other "detachable" Windows laptop

This is great thank you! As far as the KVM and dock stuff goes I've kind of had mixed results depending on the host. In summary it's something like this: Old Work Laptop (Dell Latitude 7350 TB3 5+ years old) - very wonky lots of issues with sticky keys Various client Laptops (HP/Dell TB3/TB4 general

My Dell Latitude 7350 Detachable lost its cheese shortly after I started using it. Dell sent out a tech to my house to replace the main board. Then another problem started (he was a bit sloppy with his work — I watched him out of curiosity). Then Dell had me send in the unit to their repair center —

100% disagree with OP. I have a Dell Latitude 7350 Detachable that I use in both tablet mode and noteboook mode (with keyboard attached). For the latter setup I am often just using the touch screen to dismiss buttons, move windows, scroll, etc. because it’s just second nature.

I bought a Dell Latitude 7350 detachable on my grant. It is small and goes to conferences with me very easily.

I've owned two iPads: the original Air and the M1 Pro. That last one was fully spec'd and cost me well north of $2000 at the time. The hope was that Apple would release macOS for such a capable and expensive iPad but we know how that went. I swore I'd never get an iPad again at that point: totally u