All of Dell’s laptops feature Windows XP. Windows XP has standard for all operating systems to follow. All of Dell’s basic models features a slimmed down version of Windows XP Home, which provides excellent performance without the fluff.

Dell’s laptops configured for the gaming and media oriented; features Windows Vista Media Center. The Media Center will give you complete control at your finger tips for all your digital media, whether it is Photos, movies, or music.

Dell has made sure that you will be able to connect your peripherals with ease as each laptop comes standard with at least two USB 2.0 ports, some of the more advanced laptops feature four ports. USB 2.0 is the standard connection on all new printers, digital cameras, scanners, and MP3 players which makes them easy to connect to the laptop. Several of Dells’ laptops also feature an IEEE 1394 (Firewire) port, this allows you to connect your video camera or similar devices, allowing you to import record or edit your video files right on your laptop. Audio jacks are standard on every Dell laptop which allows you to add headphones or a pair of external speakers to further enjoy your multimedia experiences.

The Dell laptop is created and designed to provide you with the most advanced computing experience. Their cases are attractive, yet durable enough to protect your laptop against occasional bumps and bangs that they may encounter. Their keyboards are easy to operate portable but still functional and I’m sure you will be able to type with ease.

The Dell laptop displays whether the size of the screen is twelve inches or seventeen inches, are designed to provide you with a view rich in color, full of detail, and in all types of lighting conditions. If you are in the market for a new laptop it would be well worth your time to take a good close look at all Dell has to offer. Shop and compare and I am sure your next laptop may very well be a Dell.

The Dell computer corporation was founded by Michael Dell, who began selling IBM-compatible computers while still a student at the University of Texas at Austin in 1984. The next year, the company produced the first computer of its own design, and Michael Dell had to drop out of school to handle the business — which made $6 million that year. By 1999, Dell had become the largest seller of personal computers in America. Dell computers lost the title briefly in 2002, then regained it. It remains on top today.