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

The Dell XPS 16 laptop with 32GB of RAM is $600 off — hurry!

Add as a preferred source on Google
Reviewed By Digital Trends The open Dell XPS 16 on a table.
Mark Coppock / Digital Trends

There’s always high demand for Dell XPS deals because everyone wants to get the stylish and powerful laptop for a lower price than usual. That’s why we think time is already running out on this offer from Dell for the Dell XPS 16 — a $600 discount on this configuration that usually sells for $3,050, for a lowered price of $2,450. You better hurry if you want to pocket the savings, as there’s a chance the stocks up for sale will already be gone by tomorrow.

BUY NOW

Why you should buy the Dell XPS 16

The Dell XPS 16, which is now the largest model in the popular series of laptops following the Dell XPS reset early last year, received a rating of 3.5 stars out of 5 in our review. We described it as “one of the most beautiful and powerful laptops you can buy,” and it all begins with its attractive and ultramodern aesthetic that houses a 16.3-inch OLED touchscreen with UHD+ resolution. The display is paired with four speakers — wo upward-firing tweeters and two side-firing woofers — that provide amazing volume, clear mids and highs, and legitimate bass, perfect for listening to your favorite playlists and watching streaming shows.

The performance of the Dell XPS 16 is a modern wonder, as it’s capable of handling even the most demanding processes while you’re multitasking between apps. It’s equipped with the Intel Core Ultra 9 185H processor, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 graphics card, and 32GB of RAM that’s the sweet spot for professionals, according to our guide on how much RAM do you need. The laptop also offer plenty of storage space in its 1TB SSD, and with Windows 11 Home pre-installed, you can start using the Dell XPS 16 right away after you unbox it.

If you’re willing to spend some serious cash on laptop deals to secure a top-tier machine, we highly recommend going for the Dell XPS 16. You can get this configuration that’s usually sold for $3,050 for a lower price of $2,450 — if you’re thinking about getting the device, you might as well hurry with your purchase in order to take advantage of the $600 in savings. Add the Dell XPS 16 to your cart and finish the checkout process immediately, as the offer may expire at any moment.

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…
WhatsApp can now open and edit PDFs without making you download them first
Adobe Acrobat is adding built-in viewing and annotation tools for PDFs shared through WhatsApp on larger screens
Text, Person, Aircraft

Adobe is making PDF attachments much less annoying in WhatsApp. Its new Acrobat integration lets you open a PDF and mark it up without downloading the file or leaving the conversation.

The feature is available today through WhatsApp Web and the Windows app. The headline comes with an important caveat, though. This isn’t full PDF editing. You can review and annotate a document, but you can’t rewrite its original text or rearrange the layout.

Read more
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