Latitude 7450

Get a Dell Latitude 7450. Excellent form/shape and reliable build.

depends on the dell latitude IMO (because they have 3xxx, 5xxx, 7xxx), i've had dell latitude 7450, 5490, 5290 before...works fine I think Precision is more or less comparable to the P-series Thinkpad...Latitude is somewhere around T-series to L-series or even E-series (maybe the 3xxx Dell latitudes

I'm going to strongly disagree with these folks on the Latitude 7450. If you can get one with 32GB of RAM, then perhaps, but the 7450 cannot have it's RAM upgraded - it's soldered onto the board, and is not replaceable. The Latitude 5440/5450 (14" screen) or Latitude 5540/5550 (15.6" screen, and ful

Looking forward to them getting in our stock. We will get the stock of Dell Pro 14 Plus and Dell Pro 16 Plus in our IT lab inventory in September 2025. It should have been sooner, but tough negotiations with Dell's sales team according to the company CTO. - Dell Latitude 7420 were solid until you ac

Durability is fine. It does feel far more clunky than previous iterations (Dell Latitude 7440 and Dell Latitude 7450). I prefer the form of the previous iterations, Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 6, or the new Dell Pro 14 that looks like the XPS 2026.

Build quality is noticeably worse on the Dell Pro Plus than the Latitude 7450. Dell Pro Plus is bulky and has ugly thick plastic bezels. Considering moving to intel surface laptop 7 as our new standard.

Our account rep says July 1st is the launch date for the Pro Max. We’re in the same boat. We used yo order the Latitude 7450 for our regular users and we’re going with the Pro Premium now as the Pro Plus looks terrible. The Pro Max performs well but looks terrible too…like a Latitude from 10 years a

A couple notes on each: The Dell Latitude 7450 has soldered RAM, so it's not upgradeable without replacing the motherboard or tricky micro-soldering. If the Latitude 7450 has ThunderBolt ports, you could eventually get an eGPU for better gaming performance, but you may be limited by the RAM. The Pre

The e7450 is close to ten years old. Especially with several months of non-usage, the CMOS battery inside has likely died. (That's the little round black thing covered in tape, to the left of the big battery, just off the left edge of your photo.) Many Dells of this era have the (un)fortunate effect

Because Dell gives the regular consumer market very little care. The cater intentionally to the business laptop market, monitor market, and server market. However, they finally put some effort into quality build of the last iteration of the Dell Inspiron from many reports I have read. Still not as g