Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Dell’s most popular business laptop is usually $1,459 — today it’s $783

Add as a preferred source on Google
The Dell Latitude 5340 on a white background.
Dell

Dell laptop deals are always worth paying attention to, and that’s even more the case today, with Dell’s latest sale seeing a massive $676 off the ever popular Dell Latitude 5340 laptop. If you’ve been looking for great laptop deals to aid your business plans, this is the perfect opportunity to do so. Normally priced at $1,459, the Dell Latitude 5340 is down to $783 for a strictly limited time thanks to the sale happening right now. Here’s all it has to offer for the price.

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Dell Latitude 5340

Dell is one of the best laptop brands out there. With the Dell Latitude 5340, you get a 13th-generation Intel Core i7-1365U processor teamed up with 16GB of memory and 256GB of SSD storage. We’d have liked to have seen more storage, but for this price we won’t complain too much.

This model won’t rival the best laptops out there, but it has all the core specs you need. That includes a 13.3-inch full HD screen with 1920 x 1080 resolution, 400 nits of brightness, and ComfortView Plus to protect against eye strain. Improving upon earlier revisions, the Dell Latitude 5340 has advanced thermals thanks to its larger fans. It also has ExpressCharge, which analyzes usage to work out how to extend run time, charging faster any time you need it to.

Some useful business-centric tools have been added, such as Look Away Detect, which spots when your focus is elsewhere, dimming the screen to protect your privacy and preserve battery life. There’s also onlooker detection for when someone is peering at your screen. Such intelligent features add up fast to ensure that the Dell Latitude 5340 is great for your work needs even if you’re working from a coffee shop or shared work environment.

Usually priced at $1,459, the Dell Latitude 5340 is down to $662 for a limited time when you buy directly from Dell. It’s not clear when the sale ends, so if you’re keen to save $676, hit the buy button sooner rather than later so you don’t miss out on that massive price cut.

Buy Now

Jennifer Allen
Jennifer Allen is a technology writer with over 15 years of experience in the field. During that time, she's spent the past…
Substack now lets you check if a post was written by AI
A new Pangram-powered scanner lets you check posts, notes, and replies for signs of AI writing.
Video playing on Substack.

Substack is giving readers a way to check whether the post they're reading was written by a human or by a chatbot. The company has partnered with AI-detection firm Pangram to introduce new tools that will let users scan posts, notes, and replies for AI-generated text. CEO Chris Best introduced the features in a post titled "Against Claudefishing," his term for content that leans on AI while presenting itself as human work.

How the scanning tool works

Read more
China’s AI talent shortage has tech giants recruiting teenagers
Forget campus recruiting, china's biggest tech firms are betting on teenage coders.
Artificial Intelligence

A 13-year-old boy in Hangzhou has already won national AI competitions and built a following of more than 136,000 people online, all while his dad tries to figure out how to guide him through a field that barely existed when he himself was growing up. That family's situation, first reported by Rest of World, says a lot about where China's tech industry is heading right now.

Companies used to wait for graduates to walk through the door. Now they're reaching further back, first to undergrads, and increasingly to teenagers, hoping to spot rare talent before anyone else gets to them.

Read more
OpenAI says AI models autonomously pulled off a major hack, but only a Chinese AI helped recovery
OpenAI

OpenAI’s latest cybersecurity test produced a result that sounds like a cautionary sci-fi script. Its AI models managed to escape their sandbox and reached the open internet. This is where things took a scary turn as it began hacking Hugging Face to steal the answers to the test they were taking.

The company says GPT-5.6 Sol and a more capable unreleased model autonomously chained together vulnerabilities across OpenAI’s research systems and Hugging Face’s production infrastructure. OpenAI has described the event as an unprecedented cyber incident.

Read more