Dell is giving its Latitude line of business-class portable computers a Tiger Lake refresh. And that doesn’t just mean laptops. The new Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable is a 13 inch Windows tablet with a 1920 x 1280 pixel touchscreen display (with a 3:2 aspect ratio), and support for up to an 11th-gen Intel Core i7 processor with Intel vPro technology.

The tablet should be available for purchase by the end of March.

As the name suggests, the Latitude 7320 Detachable is designed to work with a removable keyboard, which is sold separately. It’s a spill-resistant, backlit keyboard. Much like a Microsoft Surface tablet, there’s a built-in kickstand that allows you to prop up the tablet and use it like a laptop while you’re typing.

But the keyboard is optional. If you’d prefer to use the device as a tablet (or desktop), I suppose, you can do that as well. There’s support for 10-finger multitouch input and the tablet works with an optional digital pen, sold separately.

With two Thunderbolt 4 ports, you can also easily connect a monitor, keyboard, docking station, or other accessories. Support for Bluetooth 5.1 and WiFi can also come in handy, and Dell offers optional support for a Qualcomm Snapdragon X20 4G LTE modem.

The tablet measures 11.35″ x 8.18″ x 0.33″ and weighs about 1.82 pounds. If you purchase the keyboard as well, that’ll add another 0.2″ to the thickness of the device and another 0.77 pounds to the weight.

The Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable is powered by a 40Wh battery and charges via USB-C. Dell will offer 45W, 60W, and 65W power adapters.

Other features include a 5MP front-facing camera, an 8MP world-facing camera, stereo speakers, dual microphones, and support for up to 16GB of LPDDR4X-4266 memory and up to 1TB of PCIe NVMe solid state storage.

A few other optional features include an IR camera and fingerprint reader for unlocking the computer with your fingertip or via face recognition.

If tablets aren’t your thing, Dell is also launching new Latitude 7320, 7420, and 7520 laptops with Intel Tiger Lake chips, support for up to 32GB of LPDDR4-4266 RAM, and 13.3 inch, 14 inch, and 15.6 inch displays, respectively.

Dell will also offer convertible tablet-style versions of the 13.3 inch Latitude 7320 and 14 inch Latitude 7420, meaning you can get those models with touchscreen displays and 360-degree hinges that allow the screen to flip all the way around so that it’s back-to-back with the keyboard.

Aside from featuring built-in keyboards and support for more RAM, there’s at least one other thing that sets the Latitude 7000 series notebooks apart from the Latitude 7320 Detachable tablet – the notebooks will be available with a choice of Windows 10 or Ubuntu Linux, while the tablet is only available with Windows.

Dell’s Latitude 7000 series notebooks will be available March 30th for $999 and up.

Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable

Dell Latitude 7320 2-in-1

Support Liliputing

Liliputing's primary sources of revenue are advertising and affiliate links (if you click the "Shop" button at the top of the page and buy something on Amazon, for example, we'll get a small commission).

But there are several ways you can support the site directly even if you're using an ad blocker* and hate online shopping.

Contribute to our Patreon campaign

or...

Contribute via PayPal

* If you are using an ad blocker like uBlock Origin and seeing a pop-up message at the bottom of the screen, we have a guide that may help you disable it.

Subscribe to Liliputing via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 9,547 other subscribers

4 replies on “Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable is a 13 inch tablet with Intel Tiger Lake”

  1. @next wrote: “A serviceable battery at all.”
    Amen.
    I just bought my grandson a Surface Pro 7. I figured that 3 months later, I’d buy his brother a Surface Pro 8. Then I read that replacing a Surface Pro 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 battery will set you back $300 or $400. No thanks. I think I’ll make it tablet 2 a Dell 7320 detachable. Not only can its battery probably be changed at home, for under $75: It sports a second USB-C port. And its optional keyboard is backlit and spillproof.

  2. From a consumer perspective, I’m not sure what sets this apart from a Surface Pro. It seems oddly uncompetitive.

    Seems like its probably a product they’ll sell to through their enterprise sales channels, with long term support, and servicing. Something that Microsoft doesn’t do well enough.

    1. From a consumer perspective, I’m not sure what sets this apart from a Surface Pro.

      A serviceable battery at all.

Comments are closed.