![]() ![]() So, a year after we reviewed the original XPS 27, with the same excellent 2,560 x 1,440 display and new internal components, does the updated version still shine? Same design, but a bit more flexible Instead, Dell dropped the “One” from the product’s name, added a touch layer, packing in some fresh Intel Haswell and Nvidia 700-series internals.īut the new features mean a steeper starting price of $1,600 (and a cringe-worthy $2,100 asking price in our review configuration). In this update, the XPS 27 Touch, Dell hasn’t messed much with the looks of the system since we first spent time with it in 2012 when it was called the XPS One 27 (and still ran Windows 7). Apple, meanwhile, seems to mostly be chasing the diminishing returns of ever-thinning aesthetics with its latest update to the iMac line. But Dell’s XPS 27, while it undoubtedly resembles the 27-inch iMac at first glance, arguably bests Apple’s current iMac in several ways, adding a responsive touchscreen, a more adjustable base, and an optional Blu-ray drive. ![]() The XPS 27 Touch is easily the strongest competitor to the 27-inch iMac that we’ve ever seen, with good looks and very good performance.But too often, an Apple-like silver shell and a sleek, slim profile wind up covering up lazy engineering and sub-standard components. ![]()
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