The left side of the Dell Inspihouses full HDMI and two USB-A ports. The laptop did lock me out when I donned a pair of sunglasses, but a few glasses-on practice runs solved that problem. Within a few moments of looking at the screen, I was back at my Windows desktop. Once I let Windows scan my face a few times, the Inspiron had little trouble recognizing me-even in the dark. Much better is the nearby Windows Hello-compatible infrared camera, which lets you log into Windows simply by glancing at the screen. Positioned directly above the display, the Inspiron 13 5000’s 720p webcam will do the trick for video chatters, capturing smooth if somewhat grainy and washed-out video. The 1920×1080 resolution is reasonably sharp, and the viewing angles are decent (the screen starts to fade beginning at about 30 degrees or so from center). The Inspiron 13 5000’s 13-inch IPS display works adequately, but its drawbacks represent one of the bigger sacrifices made to hit an affordable price point. Despite Intel’s new “UHD” label, it delivers essentially the same ho-hum performance as the prior generation’s Intel HD 620, better suited for everyday productivity tasks than for gaming. The Inspialso comes with an integrated Intel UHD Graphics 620 Core. As you’ll see in a moment-spoiler alert!-the benchmark results don’t disappoint. Thanks to its 8th-generation Intel Core i5-8250U processor (Kaby Lake Refresh), the Inspiis among the first ultraportables to boast true quad-core performance. Nifty stuff, but the real magic sits under the Inspiron 13 5000’s hood.
(Note: There are also 15- and 17-inch versions of the Inspiron 5000, but they lack the 13-inch’s 360-degree swiveling display.) The Dell Inspisports a 360-degree hinge for use at many angles.
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