Dell Precision M3800 announced with 3200×1800 screen
Dell announces the Precision M3800, whose interest lies in the resolution of the screen, which is a massive 3200×1800 pixels. So, more than the Retina and Chromebook Pixel displays respectively from Apple and Google. As with most things in technology, the Pixel didn’t keep it’s crown of “highest resolution on the market” for very long.
Technical specifications
The Dell Precision M3800 features a Intel Core i7-4702MQ CPU a Hyper-Threaded, Quad-Core CPU clocked from 2.2 to 3.2 GHz. Powered by 16 GB of RAM and the GPU is a Nvidia Quadro K1100M associated with 2GB of GDDR5 graphics memory. These are certainly no specs to be quaffed at.
The Storage is provided by a 1TB HDD or a SSD which has a maximum size is 512 GB. The display is provided by a IGZO qHD+ multi-touch screen of 15.6 inches a definition of 3200x1800 pixels, and a pixel density of 235 DPI. Pretty sharp!
Regarding the dimensions, we just have 15.02 x 10.08 x 0.82 mm and just 18 mm thick. The whole weighs a hefty 2 kg (4.4 pounds). The Dell Precision M3800 also wears an outfit of an Ultrabook, because of its technical specifications as its weight. The Precision M3800 has no optical drive or Ethernet RJ-45. But for internet and local connection, the WiFi n/b/g will go, and Bluetooth 4.0 LE.
The device also sports a HD webcam, associated to a microphone and embedded in the upper and inner of the hood, four USB 3.0 ports, and a multimedia card reader can provide most of the way data transfer. Two types of Lithium-Ion batteries are available, one of 61Wh and another of 91Wh. No doubt that this computing weapon will run Windows 8.1.
Additional information
For the moment, no availability date has been provided, but the price is announced at least €1,699 without the QHD+ slab. Customers are probably looking at a cap of around €2,000 with all the bells and whistles like the SSD. In the meantime, here’s a presentation video:
People have said Dell are in turmoil because of the lack of innovation in this area, and the firm of Michael Dell has pretty much answered. And you? Would you be tempted to purchase such a machine?
