Information on classic Dell laptops from the 90s and 2000s.
Dell business laptops.
D8xx (15" Desktop Replacement): D830 | D820 | D810 | D800 |
D6xx (14" Compact): D631 | D630 | D620 | D610 | D600 |
D5xx (14 and 15"): D531 | D530 | D520 | D510 | D505 | D500 |
D4xx (12" Subnotebook): D430 | D420 | D410 | D400 |
C8xx Series (15" Desktop Replacement): C800 | C810 | C840 |
C6xx Series (14" Compact, Pentium III): C600 | C610 | C640 |
C5xx Series (14" Compact, Celeron): C500 | C510 | C540 |
C4xx Series (12" Subnotebook): C400
CS Series (13" Ultracompact): CS | CSx |
CP Series (12, 13, and 14" Compact, older): CP | CPi | CPx | CPt |
Not all of these are related to each other but this is the best way I could think of to group them.
131L | 120L | 110L | 100L | L400 | LS | LM | LX |
Fixed-configuration value models, not sold in the US. They were sold in Japan, not sure about other markets.
Ultraportable/Subnotebooks
XT3 | XT2 | XT | X1 | X300 | X200
Desktop replacements, preceeded the C-Series
Consumer Laptops. Some of these are original, and others are modified Latitude models with different styling and some configuration changes.
List mostly complete.
The XPS name dates back to 1993, but in the case of laptops, it started off as their gaming brand. After Dell bought Alienware, it turned instead into their ultra-premium consumer series.
Gen1 | Gen2 | M1210 | M1330 | M140 | M1530 | M170 | M1710 | M1730 | M2010
Weird entry-level brand that Dell had around for a few years in the early 2000s.
Dell laptops older than the Latitude or Inspiron brand.
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