Dell Latitude D531 Notebook Review
Dell Latitude D531 is the most affordable all Latitude D Series, and is the only Latitude D to come with an AMD processor that is running on Intel platforms.
As a business-class notebook, it offers features such as security and difficult to build. The chassis and liquid crystal display rear are designed with magnesium alloy reinforced steel.
For security, Dell Latitude D531 comes with a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) chip security and Wave Embassy Trust Suite to manage the TPM and control of security policies.
As the D531 is in charge of the budget of companies and end users expect to compromise on certain characteristics. For example, Dell Latitude D531 does not come with an integrated card reader, not even a SecureDigital card reader. However, the positive side, it does come with integrated Bluetooth connectivity.
However, Dell Dell system includes Assistant customization which explains how users connect to the Internet, learn about gadgets and sidebars, find product support and documentation and data transfer.
Dell D531 retains a minimalist design. Besides the power button, there are only another button, which is the switch to the wireless network and Bluetooth connection.
In addition, you’ll only see the hard drive, caps lock and locking digital indicators light beside keys and speakers on each side of the keyboard.
Much of ports and connectors are located at the rear of the notebook. The parties have only two of the four Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports, microphone and microphone jacks, the IEEE 1394 port and the PC Card slot.
There were no problems when he came to use the D531. Applications open without any delay and 22 MB TIFF image opened almost immediately in the Windows Photo Gallery.
Using Windows Movie Maker while the antivirus software checks the hard disk background is also a good experience, without jerkiness in the video or delays when it comes to add effects and transitions.
The screen is nice and clear and colors came out nicely.
Dell Latitude D531 also comes with an ambient light sensor, but I preferred to use my own settings. Typically, the screen is bright enough for any ordinary desktop environment. However, speakers were not so hard. You need to crank the volume all the way up, and even in this case, it is just strong enough to your personal space.
On average, the battery lasts a little over three hours, using the balance Power Plan. Users can choose between the energy saving plan and a plan for high performance.
The cable network internal card is disabled when the cable network is disconnected, thus putting the notebook battery.
The review unit, however, is not the basic configuration that Dell offers. This unit come with AMD Turion 64 X2 TK-55, Windows Vista, a gigabyte of memory, 80 GB hard drive, DVD-ROM and CD-RW combo drive, Dell Wireless 1390 (802.11g) Wi-Fi and a 14.1 inch display.
Also, there is an option to go with a 15.4-inch screen with TrueLife technology which includes the wireless network 802.11a/g/n specifications.
[via] [Dell Latitude D531 Notebook Review]
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