Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

Update 6/30/2015: This laptop is still ticking away. I now have the power options set to sleep on lid close, and I don't use the touchscreen much in day to day use so those issues have pretty much disappeared for me -- I do not know if they are legitimately fixed at this time but since the power setting change the trackpad has not caused any issue at all. This laptop is typically on my desk beside my main computer, for using Facebook chat or reading messages boards while I use the main one for playing games or videos. I also take it with me whenever I need a machine away from the house, and don't bother bringing the charger -- it beats any tablet I've used in speed and also battery life depending on what exactly you're doing. I really can't complain too much about this computer. It does feel a bit sluggish at times but I still believe that's more to do with the hard drive than anything else, because once it gets going on a CPU intensive task it's quite impressive "for a 1.9ghz machine". I have also managed to play Euro Truck Simulator 2 much more smoothly than I had anticipated, although it can't run at maximum settings. I frequently take it from the desk to the bed and run on battery power for continuing Facebook / message board use and I've been impressed with battery life. One thing that irks me is that with large (inefficiently encoded) 1080p h264 video files it seems to stutter, and I'm not sure why because the CPU / iGPU should be more than capable of handling that plus some. It's 100% been my 1080p video game recordings from my main computer using NVIDIA ShadowPlay that cause this problem so it may just be the way it's encoded. If I recode them in Handbrake with my custom settings (which are pretty hefty) they work just fine. I'm reluctantly adding the fourth star here just because this laptop, even with its faults, is the best $500 I've spent and I wish I had gotten one sooner. And just once again, the sound that comes from this thing is amazing. Every time I turn up the volume on a video or song I'm still surprised at how crisp and vibrant it sounds. To be fair, one other thing I have to note is that occasionally it will say "unrecognized charger" or something along those lines, and will continue to run but not charge (or discharge) the battery. This seems to only happen during CPU / GPU intensive use and unplugging + replugging the charger fixes it every time. Not sure what to say about that one. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Update 4/19/15: Overall the replacement has been doing well. It runs everything I expected it to so far and the performance is about where I expected it to be. It's pretty smooth and the battery life is good. I'm leaving my stars where they sit for now and I'll go into that in a minute but some things I've noticed: Battery -- If I'm browsing the web or doing something non intensive, the computer claims the battery will last anywhere from 7 hours to over 10 hours depending on what you're doing. But if you're using the CPU at 100% or a combination of CPU/GPU, that number will drop to about 2.5 hours. According to my history so far of actual usage (powercfg /batteryreport)... the low end of my projected battery time is 3.5 hours, high end is 7.5 hours, for an average of about 5.5 hours. I almost always use it for a mixture of web, lightweight games, and videos while on battery. I find this quite acceptable and similar to what I expected for this CPU. I haven't timed how long it takes to charge the battery but it seems faster than most laptops I've used. Apps -- Sometimes Metro apps take an abnormally long time to load, and I'm not sure why. It's usually Facebook or a file manager that does it. My Venue 8 Pro doesn't do this, and this CPU is more than capable of running any app, so I don't know what to say on that other than "weird". Once loaded there aren't any problems. Sensors -- Gyro is smooth and responsive, I have been playing Asphalt 8 some using tilt steering. The light sensor seems to be well adjusted for screen brightness (not too bright, not too dark) although I do wish the minimum brightness of the computer in general was a little lower for very low light use. I understand most screens don't go extremely dim, but it seems like it should be an option. Sound -- I really didn't expect to have anything to say about sound, but the speakers are surprisingly crisp and loud for their size. Don't expect theater quality sound or a hidden subwoofer, but it'll probably make you do a double take the first time you crank something up. Speed -- I really don't have any complaints in that area. I know it's not a gaming computer by any stretch but I have been able to run Civ V, Sims 4, and Flatout: Ultimate Carnage without a hitch after a few tweaks. I haven't tried much else besides older games so far (DosBox, Tiberian Sun, Empire Earth II, etc). I should note that to get the best experience you'll want to run any newer games while plugged in, to enable active cooling and eliminate any CPU / GPU throttling unless you want to change those settings manually, which will decrease battery life. One thing I noticed is restarts and starts from shutdown are slow despite Windows 8's quick start feature. I'm willing to bet it's mainly the HDD's fault and upgrading to SSD will probably make a world of difference. I almost always use sleep or hibernate so it's ready quickly and isn't a big deal to me. Input -- In general the touch input (screen and touchpad) takes a little getting used to but is acceptable, if a little less responsive than you might expect. Sometimes though for whatever reason, it gets weird (this is why my stars are staying the same). It's not often enough for me to return it but it's often enough to be irritating. For the touchscreen I notice it starts to degrade or stop responding in certain areas of the screen (random areas) before eventually becoming unusable or not responding at all. This seems somewhat random. The touchpad sometimes will disable everything except the "button" area of the pad. This seems to be a little more likely to happen if I close the lid while the computer is on (power setting: do nothing when lid closes) and open it back up again later. I suspect that both of these issues are driver related because I can't seem to "cause" them by any movement of the computer or lid, except sometimes fully closing the lid. I hope it will be fixed soon. For some reason, 99% of the time, either or both of these problems can be fixed by putting the computer to sleep and waking it up again although I have had to do a full shutdown or restart a time or two. Conclusion: This computer is so close to the mark of what I was looking for in this purchase that I almost feel bad about giving it only 3 stars. But a problem like not accepting input, is something I can't say I've ever seen before and that really brought me down out of the clouds. The price is nice (compared to similar products), it looks and feels good, but to get an edge it must deliver on its promises consistently. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Update 4/7/15: I ended up getting a replacement of the same model because it was easier and I hoped I would get a good one. So far so good. This one does not have the keyboard warping I described before, and the hard drive seems quieter. I am installing apps and updates now... Will be cautiously upping the stars a bit until I figure out how this goes, but I'm still a little upset about getting a bad one. Things happen though and I'll update again later about this one. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Update 4/4/15: Well I guess I spoke too soon. I really wanted to like this laptop but it looks like I couldn't avoid a defective one after all. Within 24 hours of having it, it's developed a problem in the screenwhere it seems to invert some colors. This is not a Windows or driver issue as it happens from the time it's turned on, in BIOS, and in diagnostics. It's also retaining ghosts of any image left up for any period of time (minutes) that don't go away until hours later. I will be sending this back as soon as possible and deciding whether I want to chance it with another one or go for the 1.7ghz version again. If I get another of this model I will update again... ------------------------------------------------------------------ Original (too early) review: I had originally bought the older 1.7ghz i3 model of this laptop due to the 4/5 bad reviews on this one (and a hefty discount on the other for buying a lightly used one), but when things didn't work out with that (shipping drama, long story) I decided to take a chance and grab this one against my better judgement. I figured if I could avoid one of the defective ones I should be able to count on the touchscreen / trackpad problems being fixed and any other minor bugs being worked out to some extent. I've only had it a few hours but so far I'm glad I did it. One confession I have to make is that I'm a bit of a Dell fanboy, but I think with good reason. I have had a lot of computers over the years, and I work on them for friends and family. As far as laptops go I get more HPs thrown at me with hardware problems, and more Dells with software problems -- usually the problem is between the keyboard and the chair. I have had several Dells myself, I even have a working Latitude XPi P133ST from 1997 purely for nostalgia, and overall they've been good to me and relatively trouble free. With that out of the way... Overall this is a very solid laptop. It looks and feels nice although a bit heavy for a tablet, but that wasn't the main reason I bought it. The case doesn't have a lot of flex, and it doesn't seem to creak and pop if you pick it up by a corner while open, which I'm prone to do. The hinges are pretty snug and it doesn't wobble around excessively. There will always be a slight wobble with any laptop and this is apparent when using the touchscreen in laptop or stand mode, but not annoyingly so. The keyboard area is a little spongey (which is pretty common these days) and this one in particular seems to have a very slight upward curve in the middle, neither of which affect performance (and not really noticeable if you aren't looking for it) but that's just me being picky. The older model I had for two days was also spongey but did not have the curve, so that isn't related. Probably a minor manufacturing defect that I can overlook. At first I was put off by the buttonless trackpad but it seems to do pretty well, and I do like that it can click anywhere on the pad. The fan is on the rear of the computer which is kind of odd but I see why they did it; if it was on the side like usual then it'd be kind of awkward to hold in tablet mode. I wanted this because it was a reasonably powerful small form factor machine and had a touchscreen, which I personally think Win8 is worthless without. This is meant to replace both a Dell Inspiron N5050 (2nd gen i3 @ 2.3ghz) and an HP Mini 1104 (dual core Atom -- which had a failing wireless card when I got it second hand, if anyone's counting HP hardware problems). It theoretically is the best of both worlds -- comparable power to the N5050, with the form and battery life of the Mini. Don't quote me on this but by my calculations and a little research, a Haswell U-series i3 @ 1.9ghz should give a Sandy Bridge M-series i3 @ 2.3ghz a good run for it's money while using around half the power. On these things, it seems to deliver. The hard drive is definitely the bottleneck in this computer and I'll probably be replacing it with an SSD in the future. Once it's booted up and ready to go, it handles "normal" tasks with ease and is quite smooth. With the integrated HD4400 I think it should play a fair amount of moderngames, if only on low settings, but it may have to be plugged in for that since the passive cooling setting and other tweaks for battery operation will degrade the performance. As for the battery... I can't say for certain yet but I think I am going to be pleased. Out of the box it had ~95% charge and I've been messing around for about 5 hours, some of that time was plugged up (#1 to make sure it recognized the charger and would charge, and #2 for bios update) and it still says it has 22% charge. Most of that time was spent installing software, copying files, and extracting archives. If you're playing games or doing anything CPU / disk intensive your battery life will be cut in half probably, but with some light web browsing and such I could see it easily lasting 7-8 hours from a full charge if not more. I'd imagine a few tweaks in the power settings for the GPU performance, video optimization, and max CPU state could stretch the battery a bit. In conclusion, so far I have had no issues out of this little guy other than my being picky about the keyboard. It's done everything I've asked of it and then some. The trackpad has been a little odd on occasion, mostly being not quite as sensitive to taps as I expect. Or it could be that I'm just not used to it yet. So far I'm very happy with it and I will update if anything changes. The only thing I'm not thrilled about is that literally hours after I bought this, Amazon reduced the price by $60. Assuming the computer is in good working order (time will tell how many are defective I guess), I don't think you can go wrong at this price range. Similar models from other manufacturers seem to go for more money and still have less battery life, so the decision to go Dell once again was pretty easy for me. Sorry if this was long winded, but I hope it helps someone.
Took a chance