Dell Xps Laptop Charger Usb C

[3.3' / 1 m] My Dell XPS 13 usually complains when I plug in its charger through a USB C hub with PD, but with this it works perfectly. Plus powers all my other devices that are connected to the hub. A big plus is that the guys at B&H shipped it to me across the world to Mauritius and it was a great experience. Highly recommended!

[IPS-Type LCD] Dell XPS 17 is absulutely my best Windows Laptop, came with i9, 64GB, 2TB and 4070. Using like a photographer, AdobeRGB display is very usefull for me.

[3H] I have a Dell XPS laptop and the monitor setup seamlessly - pretty much plug and play. Connecting the monitor to the stand was a breeze. The picture is amazing. Two little things I noticed (but are not deal breakers for me): 1) - I noticed others have mentioned is the Joystick Control on the back of the monitor for OSD settings (Brightness/color etc.). At first I found the joystick frustrating to use until I discovered that you push against the edges of the joystick button - not on the joystick itself to make selections. Once I discovered that using it was a breeze. 2) - I have JBL Studio monitors connected to my laptop. With my previous 27 HP monitor there were no hum/ground issues. The Dell monitor must put out more electrical interference. I had to upgrade my connections from unbalanced TS plugs to TRS and XLR connections. Changing those cables removed the hum.

[Linux, Windows] Got this keyboard to work with a Dell XPS laptop for both working while docked and for travel. It's well made and the keys have excellent response and travel for touch typing. The illumination of the keys is easy to control right from the keyboard. No drivers to install. The only odd item is choice of font for the keys. It's not a deal breaker but odd. Also the print screen key is labeled PS, scroll lock SL, etc. Why they changed labeling conventions from other keyboards is mystifying. But, that being said, great keyboard.

[Yes, Kensington] With the newer Dell XPS laptops largely abandoning USB-A ports, wired Ethernet ports, and HDMI/DisplayPort ports, having a dock is pretty much necessary for expansion as many current peripherals are still USB-A. I have an earlier Thunderbolt 3 dock on my work-proved Dell Precision, and it requires 2 cords to the laptop, where this Thunderbolt 4 only requires 1 - and has 130W charging pass-through (from the 180W power brick) so it can keep up even when pushing the machine hard. And I'll be able to hook it up to my wired network for throughput greater than what I can manage with WiFi.

I bought this for my new Dell XPS 8700. I worked immediately, and I did not have to install software. When I first plugged items into the ports, there was some lack of connection, but all is well now (must have had some dust in there).NOTE: I tried a different 3.0 card on my older Dell XPS 8000 (which did not have 3.0 USB ports), and it did not work. I assume your computer must be able to handle USB 3.0 for these cards to work.

[10 to 90%] I bought this for my new Dell XPS 8700. I worked immediately, and I did not have to install software. When I first plugged items into the ports, there was some lack of connection, but all is well now (must have had some dust in there).NOTE: I tried a different 3.0 card on my older Dell XPS 8000 (which did not have 3.0 USB ports), and it did not work. I assume your computer must be able to handle USB 3.0 for these cards to work.

[1x 16 GB] Ordered 2 for my Dell XPS lightening fast after installation

[2.31 lb] Purchased to use for our Work from home Dell XPS, Latitude, and Lenovo Legion Laptops. Works great. No Issues. We have to Dell gaming monitors connected because of the clarity and fast refresh rates. Also was cheaper cheaper at B&H than buying it from Dell. B&H sent this great item to my place fast and beautifully boxed in record 2 days.

[288-Pin DIMM] I had purchased my Dell XPS 8950 with 32 GB of memory and Win 11, and I wanted to expand it to 64 GB of memory. I had purchased Crucial memory before for other computers, so I checked on the price, and the Crucial memory was a fraction of the cost of 32 GB at Dell! The memory arrived when originally scheduled, and when installed properly physically, the computer would not boot. I went to Crucial's website, and looked at the instructions to install memory. The instructions stated that it is necessary to do an electrical dump prior to installation (and how to accomplish that), and give it some time to install. I followed these instructions, and I now have 64 GB of working memory.