-
A close-up of the Latitude X1 with Windows XP fired up.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here's what it looked like when I was using it. I don't like touch pads, so I used this wireless notebook mouse, with the USB dongle plugged in on the left side.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
The Latitude X1 from another angle, and powered down.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Notice how thin the screen is. Very nice.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Bottom view
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Top view, with lid closed
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here's a size comparison with my Treo 650 to show you how compact the X1 is.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here you can compare the thickness of the X1 to my Treo 650.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here's a view of the right side. From left to right: CompactFlash, USB, Gigabit Ethernet, modem, power button.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here's a view of the left side. The ports, from left to right, are: power adapter, VGA, USB (for D/Bay), Firewire/1394, microphone, headphone jack.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
This is how the D/Bay connector for the CDRW/DVD combo drive works. It also doubles as a standard USB 2.0 connector (but only one port).
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Here's the external CDRW/DVD combo drive.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
The cord and connector for the combo drive wind around and tuck in nicely.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
AC adapter, laptop, and combo drive
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
AC adapter and latop
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
AC adapter
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Standard battery (bottom) vs. extended battery (top)
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
Extended battery (top) vs. standard battery (bottom)
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
X1 with the exended battery (back view)
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
X1 with the exended battery (side view)
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
X1 with the exended battery (top view)
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks -
One of the unique features of the Latitude X1 is the SD card slot, which is conveniently located on the left side, in front of the keyboard. This is great for transferring files or uploading photos from a digital camera.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks
A close-up of the Latitude X1 with Windows XP fired up.
Jason Hiner
© CNET Networks
Related Topics:
Hardware Innovation Mobility Networking Storage Data Centers Smart Persons GuidesBy Bill Detwiler
Bill Detwiler is Editor in Chief of TechRepublic and the host of Cracking Open, CNET and TechRepublic's popular online show. Prior to joining TechRepublic in 2000, Bill was an IT manager, database administrator, and desktop support specialist in the ...