When you click one of these you'll wait another 10 to 15 seconds for the app and the Latitude On OS to launch.

After about 18 seconds, you'll be hit with a login prompt and then asked which of five applications you wish to launch first: e-mail, web browser, chat (aka instant messaging), VoIP (aka Skype), or Remote Desktop. If you get the full HD panel, a Core i3 CPU, 250GB hard drive, 3GB of RAM, integrated graphics, a 6-cell battery, and a webcam, the notebook will only cost you $1068, $30 less if you get it in Silver rather than Blue.Ĭlick to enlargeIf you just can't wait 61 seconds for Windows 7 to boot, you can the button to the left of the power button, which triggers Dell Latitude On, an 'instant on' OS based on Device VM's popular Splashtop operating system.

Unless you need workstation-level performance, we recommend you save money by choosing a Core i5 or Core i3 CPU, but that you splurge to get the full 1920 x 1080 resolution panel (a $129 option). Though the default battery is a 6-cell unit, a 9-cell option is available as well. The base config starts with 1GB RAM, but can be specked up to 8GB. Storage drive options range from a 160GB 5,400 rpm unit on the low end to a 256GB SSD on the high end, with lots of 7,200 rpm and encrypted drive options in between. Both discrete Nvidia NVS 3100M graphics and integrated Intel graphics are available. You can also decide between a 1366 x 768, 1600 x 900, or 1920 x 1080 resolution screen. When configuring your E6510, you can choose between 6 different Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 CPUs. That gives the E6510 a LAPTOP Green Efficiency rating of 24.4, much better than the category average of 33.1 (lower is better).Ĭlick to enlargeThough our review unit cost a whopping $1,854, base configurations of the Dell Latitude E6510 start at just $729. During that charging period, the notebook used an average of 49.8 watts. Both times were much much quicker than the category averages of 1:34 and 2:23. When charging, the Latitude E6510 took 1 hour and 23 minutes to reach 80-percent of capacity and a full 2 hours and 6 minutes to reach full charge.

The 15-foot score was much better than the HP EliteBook 8440p(31.9 / 24.6 Mbps). The notebook's Intel Centrino 6200 802.11n radio produced strong transfer rates of 39.9 and 21.1 Mbps at distances of 15 and 50 feet from the router respectively. However, as we mentioned above, the 9-cell battery adds nearly a pound of weight over its 6-cell counterpart. That time is way longer than the the 3 hour and 48-minute category average and the 2 hours and 6 minutes turned in by the Toshiba Tecra A11. Click to enlargeDue to the massive 9-cell battery on our review unit, the Dell Latitude E6510 lasted 5 hours and 41 minutes on the LAPTOP Battery Test, which involves continuous surfing over Wi-Fi.

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