itreplay via eBay has
Dell Latitude 7400 Laptop: 14" 1080p, i5-8365U, 16GB DDR4, 256GB SSD (Refurbished) for $374.99 - 20% w/ promo code
SUMMER20SAVE =
$299.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks Deal Hunter
chaofun for sharing this deal
About Refurbished Condition:
- Item has been inspected, tested, and cleaned by a qualified seller.
- Appearance: Looks brand new, no dents or visible scratches.
- Performance: Works like new, with at least 80% battery life.
- Packaging: Comes in new, generic packaging with original or new accessories.
Specs:
- 14" FHD Anti-glare (1920 x 1080)
- 16 GB 2400 MHz
- 256 SSD8th Gen Intel Core Processor (Quad-Core), 1.6GHz up to 4.10GHz Turbo Boost)- High performance
- Integrated Intel UHD 620 Graphics
- Intel Wireless-AC 9560 802.11a/b/g/n/ac + Bluetooth 5.0
- Headphone/microphone combo
- Inputs:
- USB 3.1 Gen 1
- USB 3.1 Gen 1 Powershare
- Thunderbolt 3 DisplayPort
- HDMI
Top Comments
As far as Intel's ultrabook "U" processors:
The 7th gen was dual core and is pretty inadequate in 2022.
There is nearly no difference in CPU or GPU performance between 8th Release 1 (8250U), 8th Release 2 (8265U), and 10th Gen (10210U) processors. They are 99.9% the same processors with different clock speeds, trading increasing heat for VERY slightly greater performance due to the lack of tech (process) advancements on Intel's part. The 10th gen CPUs are known for running quite hot. 8th-10th gen also had crappy graphics.
The 11th gen is where laptops got a large CPU+GPU boost, especially on the graphics side with Xe.
Unless you are doing something graphic intensive such as gaming, a quad core 8th-10th gen CPU should be more than adequate these days for basic use (web browser, youtube, office applications.
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81 Comments
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That said, yeah, 8th gen is pretty dated. I'm one to recommend business laptops but the difference between 8th gen and 11th is absolutely massive. The 11th has massively better performance and much better battery life too.
That thing is half the size of a computer to carry around. If it came in something in a 14" or 15" we could talk about it but at the moment these are apples and oranges just in size alone.
Too bad the CPU is 8th gen.
Nice build quality etc., but there are other options for similar prices with 11th gen CPUs, albeit 8GB RAM vs 16GB (but the 8GB is upgradable).
If this had a 10th Gen, or 11th Gen CPU even for $50 more, it would be a perfect deal for an extra laptop (have two premium 32GB laptops already - one for WFH and one for personal use after work and for working from remote locations - but for only $300 I could find some use for a 3rd laptop I think.
Might still be worth considering, but think I will stick to leaning towards the 11th Gen options from competitors (not the Dell premium build quality though).
TBH I do not really need a 3rd laptop (this would be a bit of an impulse buy as noted above).
Wouldn't make sense - on the internet - to share the URL?
As far as Intel's ultrabook "U" processors:
The 7th gen was dual core and is pretty inadequate in 2022.
There is nearly no difference in CPU or GPU performance between 8th Release 1 (8250U), 8th Release 2 (8265U), and 10th Gen (10210U) processors. They are 99.9% the same processors with different clock speeds, trading increasing heat for VERY slightly greater performance due to the lack of tech (process) advancements on Intel's part. The 10th gen CPUs are known for running quite hot. 8th-10th gen also had crappy graphics.
The 11th gen is where laptops got a large CPU+GPU boost, especially on the graphics side with Xe.
Unless you are doing something graphic intensive such as gaming, a quad core 8th-10th gen CPU should be more than adequate these days for basic use (web browser, youtube, office applications.
Sturdy but portable. Great build quality.
ONLY DOWNSIDE IS NO USB-C
Another 5% off with PayPal and discover this quarter.
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Trust me - many people can do many things on these, including web developing with ease.
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