Dell Latitude 10

Dell Latitude 10

Even if you already use an iPad or Android tablet for work, chances are aWindows 8 tablet isn’t the first things that pops into your head when you thinking about working on the go.

This could be all set to change in October though, especially if Dell has its way.www.eraofyouth.com

We’ve managed to get our hands on the Dell Latitude 10 tablet, and its fair to say that this already feels like a better thought-out offering than what we’ve seen on the market from Dell previously.

A major part of this can be attributed to Dell partnering with its tried and tested partners, namely Microsoft and Intel. The former for the operating system, and the latter for the important silicon driving this tablet. We saw a couple of Dell tablets at IFA 2012 recently, the Dell XPS 10 and theDell Duo 12, but this is its first offering in its professional Latitude line.

There are a lot of hopes pinned on the Microsoft tablet-focused OS, but Dell does seem to have pieced together a solid proposition with the Latitude 10, with its business focus giving it a unique selling point in a market that is predominantly focused on consumers

The fact Dell will be shipping a powered docking station alludes to the business asperations it has for this device, with the 4 USB port hub enables you to hook up a monitor, keyboard and mouse to turn it in a full working PC.

Probably the biggest headline grabbing feature of the Latitude 10 is the fact that Dell has engineered it with a replaceable battery – something pretty much unheard of in tablet circles. Dell believes the 2-cell battery should be good for around 10 hours in normal use, which is pretty standard for tablets.