portability, performance, usability, design, screen

90% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

5.7 million pixel display ; Aluminium and carbon fibre build ; Comfortable keyboard and trackpad ; Good battery life

No support for Windows Hello ; Introductory models do not support touch ; SD card pops out

Every part of this notebook has been geared to getting the most performance from the smallest possible footprint. It is a joy to the senses, with the cut of its finish, the vibrancy of its display and the compassion of its keyboard. It is among our...

Faster than ever ; Same long-lasting battery ; SD card slot ; Great range of prices

Still poor webcam position ; No Windows Hello

The Dell XPS 13 is like a tortoise surrounded by hares, taking its time in adopting fresh, new tech to deliver an excellent, modern experience that doesn’t leave legacy users behind. Plus, it’s just bloody gorgeous.

Modern OS ; Useful improvements across the board ; Probably the best Ultrabook (still)

OS update still required for optimal performance ; QHD+ model is expensive ; Not really worth it if you already have the 9350

The best Linux Ultrabook in the world just got a tiny bit better. A new processor, an updated operating system, better battery life and that same sumptuous screen make this one hard to resist.

Features latest generation Intel 7th Generation CPU. ; Very compact for a 13-inch laptop ; Very good battery life

Keyboard is a almost too small ; Webcam in an awkward position that gives people a shot of your wattle ; Still great, but almost zero changes to external design

In the end, you can look at Dell’s latest XPS 13 as a “if nothing’s broken, don’t fix it” moment. It’s arguably one of the best if not best laptop available. You get that beautiful InfinityEdge display, a super-compact body, and oodles of performance.