It's just that the Surface Pro 6's 2736 x 1824-pixel touch screen is so magnificent that my eyes had a hard time looking away from it. Don't get me wrong, I appreciate the extra real estate that the Latitude offers. The Surface Pro proves as much with its 12.3-inch display, which is both brighter and more vivid than the Latitude 7400 2-in-1's 14-inch panel.
You can even rig up the Latitude 7300 2-in-1 with LTE connectivity via an optional SIM card slot.īuy Latitude 7400 2-in-1 on Dell (opens in new tab) On the right edge of the laptop are a second USB 3.1 port (yes, there are four USB inputs), a microSD card slot and a headphone/mic jack. There are two Thunderbolt 3 connections on the left side, next to an HDMI port and a USB 3.1 (Type-A) input. The Latitude 7400 2-in-1 has just about every port you could ask for. However, that doesn't excuse the lack of a USB-C port, an unacceptable omission on a premium laptop. After all, the Surface has a much smaller chassis. We can cut the Surface Pro 6 some slack for having fewer ports than the Latitude 7400 2-in-1. Not to say that the Latitude 7400 2-in-1 isn't a looker chrome trim around the touchpad and diamond-cut edges are welcome reminders that this is a premium machine.īuy Surface Pro 6 on Microsoft (opens in new tab) These are two very pretty products, but I have to give the nod to the Surface Pro 6, if only for its black color scheme, which makes the silver/gray Latitude look somewhat generic. The other thing we need to talk about is aesthetics. The Surface might be the smaller of the hybrids, but the Latitude 7400 has slimmer bezels.
Both are made of metal - the Surface Pro 6 is magnesium while the Latitude is aluminum - and will easily slip into a backpack or purse. Despite being different types of convertible PCs, there are several similarities between the Surface Pro 6 and the Latitude 7400 2-in-1.
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