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

Dell’s new XPS 14 laptop just got an unprecedented price cut

Add as a preferred source on Google
The Dell XPS 14 open on a wooden table.
Luke Larsen / Digital Trends

Here’s one of the most unexpected laptop deals that you can shop right now — Dell’s $210 discount on the recently released Dell XPS 14. Instead of $1,759, you’ll only have to pay $1,549 for this machine. We expect this offer to generate a lot of interest because you won’t always see a price cut for a new model this soon, but that also means time may already be running out for the bargain. If you don’t want to miss out on the savings, you’re going to have to proceed with your purchase as soon as possible.

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Dell XPS 14

Following the Dell XPS reset, the Dell XPS 14 is one of the latest models of the popular line of laptops. As its name implies, the laptop features a 14.5-inch Full HD+ screen, which is large enough to clearly see the details of your projects and to enjoy streaming shows while keeping it portable. It’s powered by the Intel Core Ultra 7 processor, Intel Arc Graphics, and 16GB of RAM, while offering ample storage space in its 512GB SSD that ships with Windows 11 Pro pre-installed.

In our comparison of the Dell XPS 14 versus Dell XPS 16, which is the other new model in the Dell XPS lineup, we recommend the Dell XPS 14 if its performance is enough for your needs, as it’s more affordable and easier to carry around. Meanwhile, between the Dell XPS 14 versus Apple MacBook Pro 14, the advantages of Dell’s laptop include a more modern design with a seamless haptic feedback trackpad, a webcam in its tiny top bezel that takes videos that look more natural, and access to the best PC games as a recreational activity.

If you think the Dell XPS 14 is perfect as your next laptop, you wouldn’t want to miss Dell’s $210 discount for this version of the device that originally costs $1,759. You’ll only have to pay $1,549 for one of the latest models of the popular Dell XPS line, which is a steal considering all the benefits that you’ll get from this laptop. You’re going to have to hurry in completing your transaction though, because we’re not sure until when this offer for the Dell XPS 14 will remain online.

Buy Now

Aaron Mamiit
Aaron received an NES and a copy of Super Mario Bros. for Christmas when he was four years old, and he has been fascinated…
What happens when AI detectors fail? Researchers say we must be trained to spot fake AI faces
Researchers say spotting AI faces may soon depend more on people than software
Zuckerberg Deepfake

Artificial intelligence has become remarkably good at creating fake human faces. So good, in fact, that the old tricks people relied on - counting fingers, spotting warped earrings, or looking for distorted backgrounds - are quickly becoming obsolete. According to a new study highlighted by the BBC, the next line of defence may not be a better AI detector at all. It might simply be a better-trained human.

Researchers from the University of Aberdeen, working alongside Australia's National University, found that people can dramatically improve their ability to distinguish AI-generated faces from real ones after a relatively short period of structured training. Instead of hunting for obvious visual glitches, participants were taught to recognise subtle patterns that modern image generators still struggle to replicate consistently.

Read more
Google’s new Magic Pointer Play Store listing reveals a Gemini shortcut built for Googlebooks
The unannounced app turns the cursor into a contextual AI tool for search, image creation, and shopping
Plant, Text, Business Card

Google has quietly published a new Play Store listing for Magic Pointer, an unannounced app built for Googlebooks. Updated on July 10, the app turns the cursor into a Gemini shortcut that can act on whatever a user selects on screen.

Magic Pointer can send an image to Lens, generate a related image, or surface a shopping action without forcing users to open a separate chatbot. Regular Android devices currently show as incompatible, so the listing offers an early preview rather than a broad release.

Read more
You can stop using AI, but this new report says you probably can’t escape it
A UK survey found that most people feel AI exposure is unavoidable, raising harder questions about consent, privacy, and whether opting out is still realistic
AI Chatbots

More people are trying to use less AI, but avoiding it altogether may already be impossible.

A survey of 2,055 UK adults found that 42% deliberately limit how much AI they use. Another 70% said avoiding AI exposure would be difficult or impossible, even when they actively wanted less of it.

Read more