Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Which is the Better Dell Laptop?

You finally decided to buy a Dell laptop but you don’t know which to buy? This Dell Inspiron vs Latitude article will be of help to you.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: At First Glance

Dell, as most of us know already, is one of the most innovative and highly influential laptop manufacturers. Time and time again, they’ve built upon their reputation for consistently offering something for different categories of users all at relatable prices.

An immediate example is in the case of these two laptops we are about to compare – the Dell Inspiron and Latitude. These laptops rank under two of Dell’s most popular series that have been designed to cater to specific users.

Based on the conclusions I’ve drawn from Dell’s official website, the Dell Inspiron is a general-purpose consumer-focused laptop. Compared to the Dell Latitude, the Inspiron is more affordable.

I felt the Inspiron’s pricing was interesting until I had it sitting in front of me. When I ran my regular “first-time quick assessment” on the laptop, its build quality didn’t seem encouraging – I don’t want to jump to conclusions though, so let’s hold on with that thought.

On the other hand, the business-centric Latitude laptop felt more sturdy compared to its colleague – the Inspiron. It even felt lighter despite feeling more durable.

Aside from their physical features, their widely different specifications had me itching to dive straight into the comparison of both laptops. My first thoughts about these laptops convinced me that the main difference between them would originate from their purposes.

For some reason, it explained why the Latitude is lighter and feels more durable – most definitely to withstand business travels. Meanwhile, the Inspiron’s specs suggested that the Inspiron may be the more gaming-friendly laptop – this further validates its general-purpose tag.

Could my first thoughts about the Dell Inspiron and Latitude laptop be right? We can only know by taking a deeper look at them.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Design, Dimension & Weight

Going by the current laptop design trends, the Dell Inspiron and Latitude we are currently comparing can barely stand beside most laptops. This is not to say that they look very bad, it is rather a matter of outdated design.

After all, the Dell Inspiron and Latitude we chose for this comparison are a bit old. 

The major reason why these laptops won’t be aesthetically pleasing to most eyes will be because there are now far more beautiful laptops. If they were to be showcased a decade ago, I’m quite sure many will admire how they look.

However, the admiration may only come after a thorough assessment. To be honest, neither the Dell Inspiron nor the Latitude is an instant eye-catcher.

While the Inspiron does fairly better at seeking immediate attention – thanks to its colorful lid -, the Latitude has the more simple look. Unlike the Inspiron that comes in fancy color options, the Latitude is a conservatively sleek laptop.

This is the first difference anyone would notice in both laptops’ designs. I will paint you a detailed picture of both laptops in the succeeding paragraphs.

If you are familiar with the Inspiron 1720, you probably have a rough mind sketch of how this laptop looks already. This is because the Inspiron 1520 we are currently reviewing is almost a complete replica of the Inspiron 1720 in terms of its physical appearance.

Not completely though. As I mentioned earlier, this Dell Inspiron comes with fancy colored lid options – something that wasn’t offered with the Inspiron 1720.

Dell’s main objective for the Inspiron to appeal to a wide range of choices is one of the highlights of this comparison. In comparison with the Dell Latitude, the Inspiron considers individual preference more.

When you want to buy the Dell Inspiron, you can choose the lid color you want from a list of about eight color options. These color options include Jet Black, Espresso Brown, Alpine White, Ruby Red, Midnight Blue, Spring Green, Flamingo Pink, and Sunshine Yellow. 

Dell seems really determined to go all out to achieve its desire of catering to different tastes. The Inspiron’s lid color options are definitely enough to choose from.

In addition, Dell’s customization idea also extends to the type of finish the Inspiron’s lid could be designed with. All of those color options mentioned above could come in a standard Matte Black, Glossy White, or a Microsatin finished Inspiron lid.

Despite all the fancy color options, I prefer the Matte Black-colored lid. Call me boring, but it is just my ideal option.

Compared to the other color options, the Black color looks more soothing and simple. Besides that, I feel it is one of those color options that harmonizes better with the laptop’s Silver color blend.

For instance, the Silver Dell logo in the middle of the Inspiron’s lid blends perfectly well with the Black finish on our review unit. The Silver colored sides of the laptop also offer a nice scheme.

However, the beauty this color scheme adds to the Dell Inspiron is not enough to make it more attractive than the Latitude. Similarly, none of the other color options makes the Inspiron look as good as the Dell Latitude.

The Dell latitude has a sleek design that is far more pleasing compared to that of the Inspiron. Its smoothly curved edges somehow add to the trick behind its sleek appearance.

Unlike the Inspiron with fluted sharp edges, the Dell Latitude has the better “skin-friendly” edges. You’ll feel much more comfortable carrying the Dell Latitude than you would be carrying the Inspiron.

Another difference between both laptops, as I’ve stated a few times in this comparison, is their lids. Unlike the Inspiron that comes with some different color options for its lid, the Latitude’s lid is available only in Silver color.

The same Silver color on the lid spreads throughout the entire exterior covering of the laptop. Thanks to the soft-touch carbon-fiber material Dell used for the Latitude’s exterior, it feels extremely nice to hold the laptop.

It gives off the kind of therapeutic feeling that you can’t get enough of with a single touch. I’m not even ashamed to say that I had thoughts of cuddling the Latitude laptop for few minutes.

Dell’s decision to keep the surface of the lid pattern-free is absolutely welcomed by me. The lid’s smooth texture enables one to enjoy its build material to the full extent.

Speaking of build materials, the quality of the Dell Latitude’s build suggests that the Inspiron’s build material is quite inferior. You’ll get a clear distinction of the Dell Latitude’s superior build quality when you hold the two laptops.

The Latitude laptop is so strong that you could drop it accidentally and still expect to be able to use it at your next business meeting. Dell achieved this rigidity with the impressive use of durable construction materials.

Under the sturdy carbon fiber that makes up the Latitude’s surface, Dell added few reinforcements. The Latitude was built using what Dell calls a “tri-metal chassis”. 

This construction process involves reinforcing the laptop with an underlying frame made from anodized aluminum, magnesium alloy, and steel. Since this Dell’s tri-metal chassis has passed the MIL-STD-810G certification, you can expect the laptop to withstand extreme conditions.

To give more detail, the Dell Latitude will be able to withstand extreme temperatures, vibrations, dust, and a few sudden drops.

On the other hand, the Dell Inspiron is built majorly with plastic. As a result, the Inspiron can’t hold a candle next to the Dell Latitude in terms of build quality.

The Inspiron’s build quality is not too bad, but it just doesn’t compare.

Despite the Inspiron’s plastic build, it still weighs more than the Dell Latitude. While the Dell Latitude weighs 1630 g, the Inspiron weighs 2902.9 g.

Remember when I said you’d feel more comfortable holding the Latitude than the Inspiron? Yes, the difference in their weight also favors the Latitude enough to make that statement true.

In terms of their form factor, the Latitude is the more compact laptop even though they are both relatively chunky. The Dell Latitude measures 337 x 231.5 x 21 mm, while the Inspiron measures 358.6 x 268.9 x 41.9 mm.

Moving to the interior of both laptops, I reacted to what I saw in two completely different ways. While the Inspiron’s Silver plastic interior was quite underwhelming, my spirit was lifted by the dark aluminum polished surface that welcomed me to the interior of the Dell Latitude.

On the base of the Inspiron’s interior, you will see a cramped keyboard at its center. I must admit, this keyboard was a bit better than I thought it would be.

The keys had a soft tactile feel, yet they were firm enough to offer enough key pressure. When I observed a typing session on the laptop, there was barely anything to complain about.

I was surprised that the keyboard was silent even when I typed fast. Aside from the compactness of the keyboard, every other thing seemed okay for a laptop of its range.

Although it was too small for my liking, the Inspiron’s touchpad was also good enough. It is smooth and responsive.

Moving on to the Latitude, I was pleased to discover that the Dell Latitude also offers a comfortable typing experience. Compared to the Dell Inspiron, the Latitude laptop has bigger-sized keys which I found good enough.

To put the icing on the cake, the Dell Latitude’s keyboard has four-level background lighting that will enable you to use the keyboard easily in dark environments.

Although the Dell Latitude’s touchpad is as small as the Inspiron’s, the usability is just as good as you’d want it to be. It is smooth, precise, and responsive.

In terms of ports, both laptops do not leave much to be admired. They both have a limited port selection.

On the Dell Inspiron, you’ll find just 4 USB 2.0 ports and 1 Ethernet port. Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude offers 2 USB 3.0 ports, 1 Ethernet port, and 1 HDMI port.

Without a doubt, the Dell Latitude wins this round. It has a better design and a more durable build.

As a result, the Dell Latitude scores an eight in this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude design and build comparison. Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron scores a seven.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Processor (CPU) Performance

The Dell Inspiron and Latitude are not the most powerfully “speced” laptops you will come across. As I noted earlier, both laptops are a bit old versioned, so it’s not much of a surprise.

Regardless, both laptops do well to put up creditable performances. For obvious reasons, I doubted how relatively efficient they could be.

Since the Dell Inspiron’s Intel Core 2 Duo T7500 processor is an old processor, I kept my expectations to the barest minimum. Though this processor was a very fast one at the time of its release, technological advancements have introduced us to much faster processors.

Similarly, the Dell Latitude’s Intel Core i7-4600U processor also belongs to the old category of laptops. However, it is a more powerful processor compared to the Dell Inspiron’s Duo T7500 processor. 

The Duo T7500 processor has dual cores, a 4 MB cache, and a base frequency of 2.20 GHz. Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude’s Core i7-4600U processor has dual cores and a 4 MB cache memory.

Each of the Latitude’s processor cores offers a base speed of 2.10 GHz and their clock rates can increase with turbo boosts of 3.30 GHz. Thanks to the cores’ capability of handling up to four threads at once, the processor can be fully utilized.

I wouldn’t want to bore you with the “techy” details, so let’s move on to the main events of the occasion. We will find an answer to the big question in this aspect – which one offers the better processor performance between the Dell Inspiron and Latitude?

To discover which of the two laptops has the better processor performance, I will carry out a real-world and benchmark performance test on both laptops. Firstly, let’s take a look at how both laptops performed in the real-world test.

For the most part, Dell Inspiron’s performance was satisfactory. It proved to be a capable notebook – for its range, at least.

Handling office-related computing operations won’t be much of a big deal for Dell Inspiron. My test results also showed that the laptop is capable of pushing itself to handle some light multimedia operations.

To give more detail, the Dell Inspiron had no problem with surfing the web, creating & editing documents, as well as sending emails. In addition, the Dell Inspiron did fairly well at performing minor editing on pictures.

Similarly, the Dell Latitude’s performance was sufficient enough to handle all the office-related computing operations I carried out on it. Browsing the internet was swift, editing documents on the laptop was enjoyable, and I could send emails with ease.

In fact, the Dell Latitude was considerably better than the Inspiron at handling these office operations.

The Dell Latitude was also significantly better at handling multimedia operations. This laptop was able to edit pictures better and faster compared to the Dell Inspiron.

For the benchmark aspect, we tested both laptop’s processor performance using the Cinebench R10. The Cinebench R10 test is a synthetic benchmark commonly used to test a computer’s processing capabilities. 

With this benchmark, all the available processor cores can be tested. As a result, we can find out how well the laptop can perform when it is running with either a single core or all of its cores. 

Since this Cinebench R10 gives a score after testing, we can use it to directly compare the performance of two processors. This is one of the main reasons we make use of benchmark tests.

In the single-core aspect of this Cinebench R10 test, the Dell Inspiron scored 2389 points. Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude scored almost double of what the Inspiron scored – the Dell Latitude scored 4744 points.

Even in the multi-core aspect of this test, the Dell Inspiron was still no match for Dell Latitude’s efficient power. While the Dell Inspiron scored 4473 points, the Latitude scored an impressive 9345 points.

Quite contrary to our usual tradition of carrying out the HandBrake video conversion test, we won’t be doing that in this article. The reason for this is because neither of the two laptops has the capability to efficiently carry out video conversion operations.

While the Dell Latitude may, at its best, perform video conversion tasks at a relatively long duration, the Inspiron will find it difficult to complete the task. Both laptops do not possess enough hardware power to comfortably perform video editing tasks.

For a laptop of their range, their processor performance doesn’t seem too bad when you get them started on a computing task. If it is anything to go by, at least both laptops’ performance in the tests I carried out is enough to convince you that they are considered capable.

In addition to that, the performance test results of both laptops also clearly tell us which laptop has the better processing power. The Dell Latitude wins this round over the Inspiron in a very convincing fashion.

As a result, the Dell Latitude scores a seven in this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude processor performance comparison. Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron scores a six.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Memory (RAM) Performance

The Dell Inspiron and Latitude come with different memory configurations. To give more detail on that, the Dell Inspiron is usually equipped with a DDR2 RAM type of 512 MB capacity.

Since the laptop has two RAM slots, you can upgrade the Dell Inspiron’s memory to 4 GB. Note, however, that this is the maximum size Dell supports for the Inspiron’s memory – you can’t upgrade the laptop’s memory beyond 4 GB.

The Dell Latitude, on the other hand, features a 2 GB DDR3L SDRAM. Like the Inspiron, the Dell Latitude also has two RAM slots.

Thanks to its two RAM slots, you can upgrade the Dell Latitude’s memory to a maximum capacity of 16 GB.

If you are familiar with laptops’ hardware specifications, you’d be convinced already that the Inspiron will be the less performing laptop in this aspect. Well, I think so too.

Let’s move on to test their RAM performance to find out if we are right or not. As usual, we will observe our benchmark and real-world test practices. 

The moment I began to test both laptops’ real-world RAM performance capabilities, the Dell Latitude didn’t waste any time to introduce itself as king over the Inspiron. In our multitasking test, the Dell Latitude put up a good performance.

It ran smoothly with 20 Google Chrome tabs while about three apps were running in the background. One of the Google Chrome tabs was even streaming an episode of Money Heist and I still didn’t catch the Latitude laptop lagging or hanging.

Compared to the Dell Latitude, the Inspiron is not an impressive multitasker. Although it worked fine with up to 15 Google Chrome tabs opened, it reached its limit and began to show signs of huge distress when I added a few operations.

The moment I started streaming a YouTube video with two background apps running, the Inspiron began to lag. With the hope of getting slightly better results from the Dell Inspiron, I moved on to test both laptops’ RAM performance with a synthetic benchmark.

For our benchmark test, I made use of the PCMark 5.

The PCMark 5 helps to score the overall system performance of computers when placed under an office-related workload. When I placed the Dell Inspiron under this test, it achieved a score of 3720 points.

Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude got a score of 6449 points.

When you consider how both laptops have performed in the just-completed RAM performance tests, you’ll notice it is the same old story. The Dell Latitude constantly taking the spotlight, while the Inspiron remains in its shadows.

Beyond debate, the Dell Latitude does a clean sweep of this round as well. It continues to show its superiority over the Dell Inspiron.

For that reason, the Dell Latitude scores an eight in this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude RAM performance review. Meanwhile, the Inspiron scores a six.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Storage Options & Performance

Once again, you get two completely different storage configurations on the Dell Inspiron vs Latitude. Storage capacity is also another big difference between the two laptops.

To give a bit more information on that, the Dell Inspiron features 160 GB HDD storage, while the Latitude laptop comes with 256 SSD storage. 

In addition to these storage configurations, Dell also offers extra external storage options for both the Dell Inspiron and Latitude. When you buy the Dell Inspiron, you get an 8-in-1 card reader for external storage options.

Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude comes with an SD card slot for SD card storage use.

From the looks of it, I think I have a sure bet on who the winner will be in this round. Why do I think so? 

Well, from my knowledge of hard drives, the SSDs (Solid State Drive) are certainly very fast hard drives. They are much faster than Hard Disk Drives(HDD).

The SSDs are drives usually built on NAND flash memory chips and a flash controller. Since NAND flash memories have an almost instant access time, the SSDs can read and write data very quickly.

You can read more on SSDs here.

Now let’s proceed to test both laptops’ storage speeds and find out if my prediction is correct. I will determine both laptops’ storage speeds by carrying out a real-world file transfer test and also testing with a benchmark.  

I will make use of the CrystalDiskMark 3.1 benchmark for the synthetic benchmark test. In case you are eager to know, the CrystalDiskMark is a benchmark for measuring the sequential read and write speeds of storage drives.

When I tested the Dell Inspiron with this benchmark, it offered read and write speeds of 164 MBps and 159.39 MBps respectively. Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude offered much better read and write speeds of 516.8 MBps and 436.3 MBps respectively.

The Dell Latitude didn’t only outshine the Inspiron in the benchmark test, it did the same in the real-world test too. On our file transfer test, the Dell Latitude took 39 seconds to copy a 4.97 GB mixed media file.

It completed this task with a copy rate of 130.5 MBps.

On the other hand, the Dell Inspiron needed about 2 minutes 25 seconds to copy the same 4.97 GB file. It copied the file at a very slow rate of 60 MBps.

Looks like I was very correct, wasn’t I? The Dell Latitude is again the better laptop in another section. From the results of the tests I carried out, it is clear how much faster the Dell Latitude’s storage is compared to that of the Dell Inspiron.

Therefore, the Dell Latitude scores an eight in this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude storage performance comparison. Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron scores a five for its comparatively slow storage speed.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Graphics Card Performance

Finally, it looks like the gap in performance between the two laptops is about to close down a little in this aspect. Going by their GPU configurations, the Dell Inspiron looks ready more than ever to challenge the Dell Latitude.

Its NVIDIA graphic cards look like sure performers. To give more information on that, Dell offers the Inspiron with two types of graphic configuration options.

You can buy the Dell Inspiron with either a dedicated NVIDIA GeForce 8400M GPU, or a dedicated NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT GPU. The GeForce 8400M GPU has a dedicated VRAM of 256 MB GDDR3 and a base frequency of 400 MHz.

Meanwhile, the GeForce 8600M GT GPU has a dedicated VRAM of 512 MB GDDR3 and a base frequency of 475 MHz.

Like the Dell Inspiron, the Latitude also comes with two GPU configuration options. You can buy the Dell Latitude with either an integrated Intel HD Graphics 4400 or a dedicated AMD Radeon HD 8690M Graphics card.

While the Intel HD Graphics 4400 doesn’t come with a dedicated VRAM, the AMD Radeon GPU comes with a 1 GB GDDR5 dedicated VRAM.

Furthermore, the Intel HD Graphics 440 has a base frequency of 200 MHz and a boost frequency of 1100 MHz. Meanwhile, the AMD Radeon GPU has a base frequency of 775 MHz and a boost frequency of 825 MHz.

For the record, our Dell Inspiron review unit features the NVIDIA GeForce 8400M GPU. Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude we used in our review came equipped with the Intel HD Graphics 4400 graphics card.

Enough with the boring tech details. We will now begin to compare both laptops’ graphics performance based on both real-world and benchmark tests.

First off, we will consider their benchmark performance results. I will make use of the 3DMark 06 benchmark for this test. 

This benchmark tests the performance of your computer’s graphics card. It measures the overall performance of your computer’s 3D gaming capabilities.

The 3DMark benchmark achieves this using comprehensive real-time 3D graphics tests. At the end of the test, the benchmark gives an absolute value to show how well the computer performed in the test.

I started this test with the Dell Inspiron, which to my surprise, performed fairly well. It scored 1940 points.

Although this score is quite good, the Dell Inspiron was still unable to catch a scent of the Latitude. The Dell Latitude’s 3788 score ensured that it still stayed beyond the Inspiron’s reach.

For the sake of comprehensive completeness, I also ran real-world gaming tests. The first thing you should keep in mind is that you shouldn’t even think of playing AAA title games on either of these laptops.

Both the Dell Inspiron and Latitude can only run old title games at playable frame rates. Most of these old title games are more playable with low-quality settings.

Hence the reason I carried out this aspect of the test with old title games. When I ran F.E.A.R on the Dell Inspiron, the laptop played the game at 48 frames per second.

Meanwhile, the Dell Latitude offered a much better frame rate of 74.8 frames per second.

I also ran Dota 2 on both laptops. On the Dell Inspiron, the game barely played smoothly.

The Dell Inspiron offered frame rates of 20.8 frames per second. On the other hand, I was able to enjoy playing the game on the Dell Latitude because of its 44.8 frames per second rate.

Similarly, playing Dirt 3 on the Dell Latitude was a blissful experience. The Dell Latitude offered smooth frame rates of 92.2 frames per second.

Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron played the game at 23.6 frames per second.

Once again, we are at the end of another Dell Latitude triumph over the Inspiron. Based on all our tests, the Dell Latitude retains its championship over the Inspiron.

The Dell Latitude graphics performance surpasses that of the Inspiron in this graphics performance comparison. For this reason, I will be rewarding the Dell Latitude with a higher score compared to the Inspiron’s score.

With that being said, the Dell Latitude scores a seven in this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude graphics card performance comparison. The Dell Inspiron, on the other hand, scores a five.

Dell Inspiron vs Latitude: Battery Life & Performance

Dell decided to be a bit flexible here. They have provided two battery configuration options for both the Dell Inspiron and Latitude.

You can buy the Dell Inspiron with either a 6-cell or 9-cell lithium-ion battery. Meanwhile, Dell ships the Latitude with either a 3-cell 34 Whr Lithium-ion battery or a 4-cell 47 Whr Lithium-ion battery.

In order not to confuse you, I will like to quickly mention that our Dell Inspiron review unit features the 9-cell lithium-ion battery. On the other hand, the Dell Latitude we reviewed came equipped with the 3-cell 34 Whr Lithium-ion battery.

The Dell Inspiron’s 85 Whr 9-cell battery combined well with the laptop’s moderate hardware should give the Inspiron a relatively good runtime. I’ve been impressed with what I discovered so far about this laptop’s battery, except for the fact that the battery sticks outside the chassis.

When the laptop is closed you can see it protruding from behind the laptop’s base. 

For the battery test, I, first of all, allowed both laptops to run without any workload. I left them to run out of power without carrying out any operation.

On this test, the Dell Inspiron lasted for 8 hours and 30 minutes. Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron reached a runtime of 10 hours and 15 minutes before it went off.

After completing this test, I moved further to test both laptops under our continuous web surfing test. When I surfed the web with WiFi under minimum screen brightness, the Dell Inspiron offered 4 hours and 50 minutes runtime.

The Dell Latitude, on the other hand, lasted for 5 hours and 17 minutes. By modern standards, both the Dell Inspiron and Latitude do not offer reassuring battery life. 

Outside of this comparison, their battery runtime when placed under computing workload will always compare poorly to other mainstream laptops. 

Regardless, the Dell Latitude is the better laptop based on the context of this comparison. Since it outlasts the Dell Inspiron, it scores higher than the Dell Inspiron.

Hence, the Dell Latitude finishes this Dell Inspiron vs Latitude battery performance comparison with a score of six. Meanwhile, the Dell Inspiron scores a five.

Our Rating Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

Conclusion

Considering how old both of these laptops are, you shouldn’t expect a high-level laptop performance capability from them. Based on their range, they are both considered good enough for regular computing tasks.

Although the Dell Inspiron is a good notebook for office-related work, it doesn’t really have much to make it worthy of competing. The laptop’s design is outdated, it is bulky, and some may even be unimpressed with its build material.

Even though the Dell Latitude doesn’t have the looks to be in the league of extremely beautiful laptops, its design is better compared to the Inspiron’s. Its design is a bit more in line with what modern laptops look like.                            

This makes the Dell Latitude even more comparable to other mainstream laptops. It will take a closer inspection for one to notice how old this laptop is.

Talk about performance. The Dell Latitude has the Inspiron beaten in this aspect as well.

From their processor performance to memory performance, storage speed, graphics performance, to their battery runtime, the Dell Latitude is completely better.

In fact, the overall performance of the Dell Latitude is much better than the Inspiron’s.

Hence, based on our comprehensive of Dell Inspiron vs Latitude, we recommend:

However, if you are on a tight budget, I will recommend that you get the Dell Inspiron. After all, it still offers good performance.

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