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If you are flirting with the offered HD++ resolution, you might find the same high quality due to the same specification "Premium Panel" named there. The HD screen's contrasts were low, though (122:1). The difference to the HD screen (1366x768) isn't vast (picture three), but is enough to speak of a (near) sRGB coverage. The sRGB color spectrum (t) can be almost covered (extended color gamut). Colors look brilliant and vivid despite the matt surface. The high contrast of 669:1 is easy on the eyes (black value: 0.48 cd/m 2). The high resolution supplies a clearly arranged desktop, where even sophisticated and multi-purpose software can be displayed practically. Thus, the 15.6 incher is particularly suitable for display screen equipment workers. Our E6520 is equipped with 1920x1080 pixels ( Full HD). The anti-reflective screen can truly be seen as a strong purchase incentive. We would refer to the E6520 i5/HD review for matters concerning workmanship, input devices, interfaces and configuration details. webcam, cardreader, keyboard backlight, contactless smartcard reader, Bluetooth.low reflection 15.6 inch LED display with Full-HD (1920×1080).The technical difference to the less expensive version we tested first can be seen in the following details:

Our test device can even be found on the virtual shelves of various online shops for not exactly cheap 1685 euros. Potential buyers will therefore likely be curious about the premium configuration of the Dell Latitude E6520. The small color spectrum and the weak viewing angles don't really fit into the image of a high-quality business all-rounder. The outcome was a high-end, but expensive business entry device with a major drawback in its HD display. In the past few days, the Dell Latitude E6520 went through our tests in its basic configuration with a Core i5-2540M, Intel HD Graphics 3000 (IGP) and a slow rotating hard disk.
