Description
Everyday computing just got easier with the Dell Latitude E5440 14-inch Notebook PC. Enjoy true reliability on the road or at home with a simple, yet powerful value-packed Notebook that gets the job done. Fully loaded with an Intel Core i5-4300U 1.9GHz Processor and 8GB DDR3-1600MHz RAM Memory, the Latitude E5440 Notebook makes for a speedy and efficient PC. The 500GB Solid State Hybrid Drive provides ample space to store all crucial data safely. The 14-inch HD LED Backlit Display provides for crystal clear viewing. The Latitude E5440 Notebook is also pre-loaded with Windows 10 Pro (64-Bit) that offers a user-friendly interface.
Dell Latitude E5440 14" Notebook PC - Intel Core i5-4300U 1.9GHz, 8GB RAM, 500GB SSHD, Windows 10 Pro (Certified Refurbished)
Price is below average
Current Price
$307.5
Average
$323
Min Price
$307.5
Max Price
$352
Price dynamics
5%
Description
Everyday computing just got easier with the Dell Latitude E5440 14-inch Notebook PC. Enjoy true reliability on the road or at home with a simple, yet powerful value-packed Notebook that gets the job done. Fully loaded with an Intel Core i5-4300U 1.9GHz Processor and 8GB DDR3-1600MHz RAM Memory, the Latitude E5440 Notebook makes for a speedy and efficient PC. The 500GB Solid State Hybrid Drive provides ample space to store all crucial data safely. The 14-inch HD LED Backlit Display provides for crystal clear viewing. The Latitude E5440 Notebook is also pre-loaded with Windows 10 Pro (64-Bit) that offers a user-friendly interface.
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Product review & video
- I love Intel as much as anyone. They make cool products, they engage in lots of community
stuff, and I mean heck, they're even a major
sponsor of my other channel. But man, when it comes to
confusing product naming schemes, I think Core i3, Core i5,
Core i7 takes the cake. I mean, great question! What is a Core i7 479GK? What the heck does all of this even mean? We'll get to that. But first a bit of
background about why we need product names for processors. Wouldn't it be simpler to just label them with how many gigahertz they
run at and call it a day? Simpler, sort of, but at times
actually even more confusing. For example, when the Pentium 4 launched an equivalently clocked Pentium 3 was actually faster because
it could do more work with each cycle. As a customer, I would expect the product with the higher number
to be the better one! And therein lies the problem. Not all megahertz


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