Dell XPS 15 9570

Though showing its age, Dell's XPS 15 is still the sleekest desktop replacement on the market, from its terrific 4K touch screen to its beefy six-core CPU. It's a great pick for everything from video editing to 1080p gaming.

Dell’s XPS 15 series has an intriguing approach. The notebooks from this series are thin and light with a premium build – a precedent for a business laptop. But unlike most business not…

Near-unrivalled performance - but minor aesthetic tweaks fail to address its flaws

Dell's XPS 15 (9570) looks the same as its predecessors, but a new six-core processor and upgraded graphics drastically increases performance and

Dell XPS 15 9570 Gaming Laptops boast a very impressive battery life for such a thin and light gaming laptop. Normally, gaming laptops suck up battery, but

The Dell XPS 15 offers serious power and nearly 12 hours of battery life in an attractive chassis.

We review the current Dell XPS 15 9570, the successor to the popular 9560. There is more performance thanks to the Core i7 and the GTX 1050 Max-Q, but the 4K panel also consumes much more power.

Still not perfect but certainly an improvement.

Dell added the Core i9 to the XPS 15 9570 to amp things up, along with a stunning 4K screen, and Nvidia GTX 1050Ti. Is this the best Windows laptop?

I've lived with the Dell XPS 15 laptop as my main computer for all my photo and video editing for the past year. Should you buy it for your photo editing? Here's my full review of what it's like as a creative content maker, warts and all. As a creative professional that's always on the go, I wanted to invest in a decent laptop in order to edit my content from wherever I am, whether taking shelter in the car from a snowstorm that blows over Iceland, in a coffee shop in downtown London, or simply sitting at home on the couch.

Dell's XPS 15 9570 takes one of the most beloved 15-inch laptops and drops in a wickedly-fast 8th gen CPU Core i7, plus better graphics.

Dell XPS 15 (Laptop): 1.8 out of 5 stars from 52 genuine reviews on Australia's largest opinion site ProductReview.com.au.

Big power, little change