Your search for "using" returned 18 results.

Dell’s first foray into using AMD processors is a modest performer, but fair value.

The 9300 is reminiscent of its predecessor, the Inspiron 9100, which was pitched squarely at power users and gamers looking for plenty of grunt. This product refresh takes it one step further by using a mobile processor rather than the desktop CPU found in the 9100.

The price is reasonable, but the interface is poor and speed and quality are below average.

When it comes to desktop replacements, the Dell Inspiron 5000 is a case study in portable power.

If you don’t care about weight, this is what a laptop should be

A poor touchpad and below-par build quality undermine a budget laptop with plenty of potential

Packed with features, only its value for money lets it escape without an award this month

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

It's tough to find a point to begin describing this MFD, its plus qualities are numerous and evenly spread across the unit, making for an impressive product.

Dell Dimension XPS B733r

Well priced, with a robust chassis and touchscreen option that make it a good choice for classroom use, and any one else wanting a netbook that's a little bit different

Looks and feels great, but a hefty price – once you’ve tweaked its specs – means that rivals offer better value

Not great value for money, but the XPS 700 offers plenty of power and striking looks.

On receiving this unit, we were impressed by the mammoth 15.4in widescreen display. Although sceptical of its ability to perform given its monster display size, we were proven wrong at every turn, with the 8600 performing similarly to the more expensive Toshiba Tecra S1 Notebook (July 2003 page 40). Absolutely bursting at the gills with features, this Notebook boasts an array of connectivity options including side mounted FireWire and IrDA, while on the rear of the unit we find two USB and legacy serial, parallel and S-Video ports.

Gorgeous, refined and instantly iconic, the amazing design masks the few flaws and a high price

The Vostro may look like a netbook to the inexperienced eye, but its more powerful processor gives it more flexibility and speed

Dell has waited several years to release its own PDA, and now committed to Pocket PC, Dell's main weapon is aggressive pricing that's on the verge of insane.