Dell Linux Laptops

I have used this to replace the hard drives on Mac and Dell laptops. It worked fine.

Works great out of the box on both Windows and Linux (various Ubuntu flavors). Provides a NIC for laptops without one.

I have used many of the these PNY SSDs to upgrade older laptops. One of the best value SSDs with TLC memory. Never had one fail yet. Linux and these SSDs give new life to older laptops that can no longer securely run windows 7. Linux Lite 5.2 especially works very well as a replacement for windows 7, plus it's free.

I'm using the Magewell HDMI Gen 2 capture device (USB3.0) 1080P to capture HDMI output from my Sony RX 10 Mark II. The Magewell is connected to a Dell Latitude E6330 with a StarTech USB 3.0 ExpressPort card running Fedora 30. On the Linux laptop, I stream over ethernet using Open Broadcast Software (OBS) to another machine running NGINX streaming server using the rtmp module.  Playing around with the frame rates, I'm only able to get about 10FPS streaming 1080P consistently. I suspect this is a limitation of the eight year old Dell and it's i5-3340M chip. Love the Magewell..totally solid. I've been running it every day for one month straight. No problems, just plug in your camera and Magewell just recognizes it. Magewell also provides rock solid, simple to use Linux software too. Kudos to Magewell!

This cable was reliable, heavy duty and easy to use with various laptops, such as HP, Toshiba and Dell, and displays, such as Vizio, Samsung and LG, which I tested it upon. The video and audio sync was flawless. The 4K video was brilliant and crisp. What is in the box: 1- 57m HDMI Cable Note: “I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review.”

This cable was reliable, heavy duty and easy to use with various laptops, such as HP, Toshiba and Dell, and displays, such as Vizio, Samsung and LG, which I tested it upon. The video and audio sync was flawless. The 4K video was brilliant and crisp. What is in the box: 1- 7m HDMI Cable Note: “I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review.”

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'm using it to share a USB docking station between two laptops, a dell and an HP. Th docking station has two monitors, a mouse, and a keyboard. It seems to be working really well.

Works as described both on Windows and Linux.

I always get the plan for my laptops. Of course you just never know.