As the Latitude 7370 I received has a 256GB PCIe SSD (cheaper variants of the laptop have smaller, SATA SSDs), there was approximately 191GB of free space after a fresh install of Windows 10 Pro.
Above you can see an overview of the Core m5-6Y57 courtesy of CPU-Z. The chip is clocked at 1.1GHz which boosts as high as 2.8GHz, although I found the CPU rarely reached this figure. Under load, the CPU speed typically sat around the 1.6-1.8GHz mark. The system has 8GB of DDR3 RAM at 1866MHz. Graphics duties are handled by Intel HD Graphics 515 – integrated within the Core m CPU.
Comparison systems
For the review today, where applicable, I compare the following systems to the Latitude 7370:
- Dell Inspirion 15 7559
- ECS LIVA X
- ECS LIVA X2
- PCSpecialist Lafité
- My personal desktop with a Core i3-4160, 8GB DDR3 and a GTX 960.
Test software
I test using the following software applications:
- Cinebench R15
- Handbrake
- 3DMark
- CrystalDiskMark
- ATTO Disk Benchmark
- Prime 95 (version 26.6)
- CPUID HWMonitor
- PCMark 8
I also test with Tomb Raider (2013) to assess the graphical capabilities of the Latitude 7370.
Why would someone get this over an XPS 13?