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Myself, I find it oddly satisfying, and I say 'oddly' because the feedback falls somewhere between a click and a soft press that may not be to everyone’s liking. It takes some getting used to-the positioning is slightly different from standard laptops, because the lack of a lattice between the keys changes the spacing-but I found the extra room to be a positive after adjusting to it.Īs for the typing feel, I can see that aspect being more divisive. The upside of having that row for the keyboard is that the key caps are larger, providing more typing area. The fully flush keys and LED row forward of it add to the futuristic look of this laptop, something like a prop computer you may see in a sci-fi series. Overall, this aspect looks cool and mostly works well, but it isn’t a functional improvement over the ordinary XPS 13. The line between pressing and dragging when you only intended to pan is just a bit too fine. It worked most of the time, but if a touchpad can’t match the 100% hit rate of a traditional one, it’s going to be noticeable. There were times where I didn’t mean to, say, click-to-drag on the desktop, but was apparently exerting enough pressure to register a held press. I generally found the touchpad’s responsiveness to be good, but making presses and clicks were more troublesome than the location-finding. Right-clicking is probably what suffers most from this lack of a border, as I occasionally pressed too far to the right (that is, off the pad) while trying to find the right corner without looking. Now and then, my hand moves or starts too far beyond the boundaries, but rarely. The touchpad boundaries are pretty much directly under the spacebar, which is where I naturally put my hand and where I expect the touchpad to be, anyway. Generally, I didn’t find this to be an issue. The traditional XPS 13 (and some competing alternatives) still take our top spots and will continue to be sold separately, but this attempt at innovation is both intriguing and a qualified success. Still, its pricing for the base model is reasonable, given the unique super-slim build, and the Core i7 CPU and so-called '3.5K' OLED display in our model make for a well-performing beauty.

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Most of these elements work, but between a somewhat finicky touchpad and the removal of the headset jack, the XPS 13 Plus isn’t necessarily an improvement on all fronts. The device is, simply, super-sweet eye candy. At just a glance, its edge-to-edge flush keyboard, LED function row, and seamless touchpad appear futuristic. The result of this project, the XPS 13 Plus (starts at $1,299 $1,949 as tested), certainly looks the part. Year in and year out, the XPS 13 is consistently one of our highest rated laptops, but not content to rest on its laurels, Dell undertook a forward-looking redesign of its flagship ultraportable.

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How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.

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