Dell Latitude 13 7330

40% Dell’s Latitude 7330 convinced me that business laptops are too expensive
Source: The Verge EN→zh-CN
Business laptops like this have a laundry list of benefits for professionals — not just in remote management but on the security side as well. The Latitude’s presence-detection, enterprise-class security, and dual-network connectivity could be huge benefits to a family business owner or a founder who’s getting a startup off the ground. But I worry about how much those customers would be giving up in going for this Latitude. And the priorities of IT managers purchasing giant fleets are further from my purview as a critic, but my instinct is that you folks should consider models that will more reliably service the varying needs of your full workforce, especially when it comes to battery life.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 03/10/2023
Rating: Total score: 40%

70% Dell Latitude 7330 Ultralight Review
Source: PC Mag EN→zh-CN
The Dell Latitude 7330 Ultralight is a capable ultraportable with a good array of ports, and it reminds us that an old-school 1080p display can still be quite nice in this age of different aspect ratios. But the Ultralight version gives up its siblings' bigger battery and conveniences like a fingerprint reader and face recognition webcam, and the 7330 generally lacks the panache of more stylish designs like the square-screened HP Dragonfly Elite G3 (which admittedly costs a few hundred dollars more). It'll appeal to IT managers, but it's not the most elegant option.
Single Review, online available, Very Long, Date: 09/21/2022
Rating: Total score: 70%

Dell Latitude 7330 Ultralight review: Ultralight (mostly) without compromises
Source: XDA Developers EN→zh-CN
If you make a lot of video calls, you’re better off with the carbon fiber model, which is just a little bit heavier but comes with an FHD webcam. The Dell Latitude 7330 comes in a variety of flavors, but the Ultralight model weighs in at well under a kilogram, still packing Intel 12th-gen processors, an array of ports, and more.
Single Review, online available, Very Long, Date: 09/11/2022

60% Dell Latitude 7330 UL review: an ultra-light business laptop
Source: Digital Trends EN→zh-CN
The Latitude 7330 Ultralight sounds like a great idea. Take a solid business laptop and construct a version with lighter materials, making it one of the lightest laptops you can buy. But Dell compromised too much, stripping off some of the features that would be most compelling to its target market. It doesn’t help that performance is at the low end of its class, and its battery life is less than average. Yes, it’s a very light laptop, but that’s not enough to justify its high price compared to some compelling alternatives.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 08/09/2022
Rating: Total score: 60%

55% Dell Latitude 7330 Ultralight review: The laptop your boss wants to buy you
Source: PC World EN→zh-CN
Dell’s Latitude 7330 Ultralight isn’t meant for an average PC shopper. It’s not meant for PC enthusiasts. It’s not even meant for prosumers. This laptop targets big organizations that want to deploy hundreds, possibly thousands of functional, reliable, and identical laptops. It hits the mark. The Latitude 7330 Ultralight is a simple machine with a great keyboard, nice touchpad, and readable anti-glare display. It’s light, packable, and the battery can be topped off with any common USB-C charger. It supports the latest Wi-Fi 6E standard and offers optional mobile data. Unfortunately, the laptop’s flaws make it unappealing for individuals. It looks and feels much less expensive than its high price tag would suggest. Consumer laptops offer superior performance at roughly half the price. This leaves the Latitude 7330 Ultralight in a rough spot. It’s not a bad laptop, really, but an Apple MacBook Air, Lenovo Yoga 9i, or Dell XPS 13 delivers far more value.
Single Review, online available, Very Long, Date: 08/03/2022
Rating: Total score: 55%