The thing is, the display doesn’t seem like it should be that bad, at least if you’re not putting it next to something else. I ran a factory reset, tested other displays to see if I’d get different results, and so on. Those numbers are low enough that I’d suspect something was wrong with my sensor, but I went through those rounds of confusion when I reviewed last year’s model. It supports 64% sRGB, 46% NTSC, 48% Adobe RGB, and 48% P3. The color gamut tests seem to show almost the exact same results that we saw on the previous model. That means that it’s taller and has more surface area, which is fantastic. The big change over last year’s model is that the aspect ratio is 16:10 now, instead of 16:9. The screen on the Dell Inspiron 14 2-in-1, as the name suggests, is 14 inches measured diagonally. The 14-inch display is now 16:10, but the color gamut isn’t up to par.

Display: It’s 16:10 now, but it needs work The non-Thunderbolt laptops I usually see aren’t even that. Still, if it’s not going to be Thunderbolt 4 / USB4, it’s nice that it’s USB 3.2 Gen 2×2. USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 has been mostly skipped in favor of USB4, which supports 40Gbps speeds. The new one was USB 3.2 Gen 2×2, which supports 20Gbps speeds. USB 3.1 Gen 1 (originally USB 3.0) became USB 3.2 Gen 1, and USB 3.1 Gen 2 became USB 3.2 Gen 2. Then USB 3.2 came along and, you guessed it, everything got rebranded again. When USB 3.1 came out, USB 3.1 Gen 2 was the actual new standard with 10Gbps speeds. USB 3.0 supported 5Gbps speeds, and that was rebranded to USB 3.1 Gen 1.

To go on a bit of a tangent, here’s the strange and insane way that USB generations work. Interestingly, they’re USB 3.2 Gen 2×2, which I don’t think I’ve actually seen in a product. Neither of the two USB Type-C ports are Thunderbolt, which is a shame. If you’re looking for a 14-inch laptop with a full-size SD card reader, you’ll spend a good amount of time looking before you find another one. It seems like full-size SD card readers are so rare these days, and when you do find one, it’s usually on a 15- or 16-inch laptop that’s designed for creators that are going to be editing video. There’s an interesting port selection on this laptop, including two USB Type-C, one USB Type-A, HDMI, a headphone jack, and an SD card reader. If it does feel a bit heavy, there’s a lighter option available that does come with a smaller battery. This one felt comfortable to carry around. It really doesn’t feel heavy, and believe me, I tend to be pretty sensitive when it comes to different weights in laptops. It’s a bit heavy at 3.61 pounds, although frankly, when I looked at the spec sheet, I was a little surprised to see that it weighed so much. The Dell Inspiron 14 2-in-1 is part of a dying breed of 14-inch laptops with a full-size SD card slot.

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