All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and
other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run
under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is?
Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard has a different
feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the
HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is
to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor
yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are
awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hub
will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub
has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an
equivalent, is on here.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high
school for the spring semester.
On 2021-12-01 8:58 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and
other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run
under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is?
Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard has a different
feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the
HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,You had to recreate items? When you "copied over the data files"?
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is
to recreate the Outlook signature files.
How 1990s.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor
yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are
awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hubAnd the implication that you would not have been "dongle/adapter-free"
will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub
has 4 vacant slots.
is what?
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.I bet Apple Mail isn't on it.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high
school for the spring semester.
On 2021-12-01 8:58 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and
other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run
under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is?
Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard has a different
feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the
HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,You had to recreate items? When you "copied over the data files"?
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is
to recreate the Outlook signature files.
How 1990s.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor
yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are
awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hubAnd the implication that you would not have been "dongle/adapter-free"
will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub
has 4 vacant slots.
is what?
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.I bet Apple Mail isn't on it.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high
school for the spring semester.
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other general
use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is
nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is? Dell overall quality is about the same.
The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, installed the apps,
and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor yields a user
experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-free
computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high school for the spring semester.
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is?
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other generalSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is
nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is? Dell overall quality is about the same.
The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, installed the apps,
and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor yields a user
experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-freeFor a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull in order to
computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub has 4 vacant slots.
carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent,Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license agreement to expire
is on here.
in early 2022 before they can officially support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is?You have a few long battery life options that compete with apple, if it's something desired.
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other generalSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is
nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is? Dell overall quality is about the same.
The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, installed the apps,
and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor yields a user
experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-freeFor a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull in order to
computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub has 4 vacant slots.
carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent,Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license agreement to expire
is on here.
in early 2022 before they can officially support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing and other generalSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery life is
nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is? Dell overall quality is about the same.
The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major improvement over the HP.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, installed the apps,
and logged into all my accounts. Last item now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 processor yields a user
experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a dongle/adapter-freeFor a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull in order to
computer. The power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub has 4 vacant slots.
carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an equivalent,Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license agreement to expire
is on here.
in early 2022 before they can officially support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local high schoolThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk from the new PC.
for the spring semester.
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's
Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested
with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is that about 10 screws hold
the battery in and it's userreplaceable.
Interesting on the ARM front. We will see!
Will DisplayPort run off a Hub? The other two are the hub and power.
I hear you 5 by 5 on reliability. I have all data files backed up locally and on OneDrive. The HP is on indefinite loan, and I can get it back.
I stripped all the personal apps and data file. It would take a few
hours to restore all that.
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsingSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans
do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is
a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac.
Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but
my hub has 4 vacant slots.
in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or anWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
equivalent, is on here.
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk
high school for the spring semester.
from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Interesting on the ARM front. We will see!
Will DisplayPort run off a Hub? The other two are the hub and power.
I hear you 5 by 5 on reliability. I have all data files backed up
locally and on OneDrive. The HP is on indefinite loan, and I can get
it back. I stripped all the personal apps and data file. It would
take a few hours to restore all that.
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsingSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans
do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is
a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac.
Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but
my hub has 4 vacant slots.
in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or anWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
equivalent, is on here.
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk
high school for the spring semester.
from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
Interesting on the ARM front. We will see!
Will DisplayPort run off a Hub? The other two are the hub and power.It seems the sort of thing you should have investigated beforehand, Idiot.
I hear you 5 by 5 on reliability. I have all data files backed upWhat's your backup software, Idiot? Please tell me it's not what
locally and on OneDrive. The HP is on indefinite loan, and I can get
it back. I stripped all the personal apps and data file. It would
take a few hours to restore all that.
Microsoft offers in Settings for Windows 10 (and I assume 11, although I cannot claim actual experience with Windows 11 backup yet).
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsingSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans
do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is
a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac.
Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but
my hub has 4 vacant slots.
in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or anWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
equivalent, is on here.
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk
high school for the spring semester.
from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, butSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
high school for the spring semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable.
[sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsingSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans
do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is
a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac.
Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but
my hub has 4 vacant slots.
in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>> the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or anWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
equivalent, is on here.
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk
high school for the spring semester.
from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable.
[sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, butSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
high school for the spring semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable.
[sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:As I expected...
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, butSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is
a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard
has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files,
installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac.
Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but
my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or anWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
equivalent, is on here.
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk
high school for the spring semester.
from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic] >>
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a majorSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
On 12/3/21 10:22 AM, John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a majorSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.One more thing. Some jackass companies(like Tesla) embed ID chips in
their products. So as to make you buy replacement parts only from them.
Dell may also. If the battery were to have an embedded ID chip in it it
may actually require a certified technician to "program" its replacement
to be recognized. Don't know that to be the case but battery
replacement "looks" simple enough.
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:09:16 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:As I expected...
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, butSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item
now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB
hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the localThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
high school for the spring semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic] >>>>
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a
Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
XPS 9510. 15 refers to the screen size, asshole
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too short battery
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. >>>>>>>> wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major >>>>>>>>> improvement over the HP.So how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license >>>>>>>> agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop >>>>>> listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed >>> the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be
considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult battery replacements in some recent devices.
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:29:07 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
On 12/3/21 10:22 AM, John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:One more thing. Some jackass companies(like Tesla) embed ID chips in
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. >>>>>>>> wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major >>>>>>>>> improvement over the HP.So how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license >>>>>>>> agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop >>>>>> listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed >>> the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be
considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard
and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
their products. So as to make you buy replacement parts only from them.
Dell may also. If the battery were to have an embedded ID chip in it it
may actually require a certified technician to "program" its replacement
to be recognized. Don't know that to be the case but battery
replacement "looks" simple enough.
Never heard of that on a battery but suppose it's possible. Amazon has a wide range of XPS replacement batteries available.
On 12/3/21 11:21 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:29:07 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
On 12/3/21 10:22 AM, John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:One more thing. Some jackass companies(like Tesla) embed ID chips in
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote: >>>>>>>> On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. >>>>>>>> wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major >>>>>>>>> improvement over the HP.So how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 >>>>>>>>> processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a >>>>>>>>> dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license >>>>>>>> agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially >>>>>>>> support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop >>>>>> listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed >>> the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be
considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard >>> and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
their products. So as to make you buy replacement parts only from them. >> Dell may also. If the battery were to have an embedded ID chip in it it >> may actually require a certified technician to "program" its replacement >> to be recognized. Don't know that to be the case but battery
replacement "looks" simple enough.
Never heard of that on a battery but suppose it's possible. Amazon has a wide range of XPS replacement batteries available.
As an old retired Electronics Engineer I am weary of much of the junk
sold on Amazon and prefer to use exact manufacturer replacement. A
poorly constructed Lithium battery could result in a fire and burn your house down.
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too short battery >> life by swapping batteries...
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote: >>>>>>>> On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. >>>>>>>> wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major >>>>>>>>> improvement over the HP.So how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 >>>>>>>>> processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a >>>>>>>>> dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license >>>>>>>> agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially >>>>>>>> support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop >>>>>> listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed >>> the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be
considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard >>> and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult battery replacements in some recent devices.Then you should learn to write with better paragraph structure, Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic]. Explicitly, sentences
in the same paragraph are discussing the same topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first sentence of
the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is then developed
further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours. Still a
full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is that about 10
screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable.[sic]"
You agree that's your original paragraph, don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too short battery >> life by swapping batteries...
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote: >>>>>>>> On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E. >>>>>>>> wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a major >>>>>>>>> improvement over the HP.So how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9 >>>>>>>>> processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a >>>>>>>>> dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license >>>>>>>> agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially >>>>>>>> support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. >>>>>>> [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among
the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop >>>>>> listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external
battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM I noticed >>> the battery could be replaced without too much effort. Just have to
take the 10 screws or so off the bottom plate to access it. Would be
considered a "professional" type repair but it does not look too hard >>> and am sure I could do it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult battery replacements in some recent devices.Then you should learn to write with better paragraph structure, Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic]. Explicitly, sentences
in the same paragraph are discussing the same topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first sentence of
the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is then developed
further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours. Still a
full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is that about 10
screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable.[sic]"
You agree that's your original paragraph, don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
On 2021-12-03 11:15 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:09:16 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:As I expected...
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas E.
wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the Mac for browsing >>>>>>> and other general use, a better screen than the Mac, but the fans >>>>>>> do run under load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but >>>>>>> what is? Dell overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is >>>>>>> a joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The keyboard >>>>>>> has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a majorSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I have to pull >>>>>> in order to carry it away…I’d move those onboard connections onto >>>>>> the empty hub.
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the data files, >>>>>>> installed the apps, and logged into all my accounts. Last item >>>>>>> now is to recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and the i9
processor yields a user experience equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. >>>>>>> Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll have a
dongle/adapter-free computer. The power supply, monitor and USB >>>>>>> hub will all be USB C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but >>>>>>> my hub has 4 vacant slots.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on the Mac, or an >>>>>>> equivalent, is on here.Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM license
agreement to expire in early 2022 before they can officially
support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims at the local >>>>>>> high school for the spring semester.That’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality failure risk >>>>>> from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare battery among >>>> the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only laptop
listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a >>>> Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external >>>> battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Care to explain?
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
XPS 9510. 15 refers to the screen size, asshole
And that is the precise machine about which the quote I provided was written, Idiot Liarboy!
Do you see the search string in that URL, Idiot? Are you bright enough
to decode it? Let me help:
"dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery"
Now take all the "%20"s and replace them with spaces:
"dell xps 9510 replacement battery"
And Dell's official word on the subject is:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a new battery or use an external battery.'
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:25:04 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:15 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:09:16 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5, -hh
wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM UTC-5,
Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the MacSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
for browsing and other general use, a better screen
than the Mac, but the fans do run under load. Battery
life is nowhere near the M1 Mac, but what is? Dell
overall quality is about the same. The trackpad is a
joy to use. Accurate and has a nice click action. The
keyboard has a different feel vs. the Mac but is as
good. All a major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of plugs I
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over the
data files, installed the apps, and logged into all
my accounts. Last item now is to recreate the Outlook
signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen and
the i9 processor yields a user experience equivalent
to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon I'll
have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The power
supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB C. All 3
onboard USB ports will be used, but my hub has 4
vacant slots.
have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d move those
onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on theWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM
Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
license agreement to expire in early 2022 before they
can officially support W11 to the Apple silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims atThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality
the local high school for the spring semester.
failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the
16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac
models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with the OLED
screen from the same source was 7-8 hours. Still a full
day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is that
about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a spare
battery among the parts you can purchase for your Dell XPS
15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the only
laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the specs you
presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a new
battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
And that is the precise machine about which the quote I providedAs I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
XPS 9510. 15 refers to the screen size, asshole
was written, Idiot Liarboy!
Do you see the search string in that URL, Idiot? Are you bright
enough to decode it? Let me help:
"dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery"
Now take all the "%20"s and replace them with spaces:
"dell xps 9510 replacement battery"
And Dell's official word on the subject is: 'Users cannot replace
this laptop’s battery without support. Ask a Dell-authorized
technician to install a new battery or use an external battery.'
LOL at you, asshole.
Of course Dell is going to say that. But WTF is "use an external
battery" about?
I watched this during my pre-buy research. Battery replacement is
simple and takes about 20 minutes. Nothing is glued in. No fragile
hold-down tape to try and stretch and pull out.
An iFixit video with some Apple MacBook comparisons:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4IUfNevmCU
"What if we told you that there was a laptop out there almost as
sleek and slim as a MacBook Pro without an abysmal repairability
score? Well, say hello to the new Dell XPS 15."
You can also easily upgrade the RAM and SSD, replace the screen,
keyboard and trackpad. Pretty much everything is screwed in. Result:
iFixit 9 out of 10 repairability score. Of course, given the BTO Dell business model you should not be all that surprised.
But you will find something to complain about, won't you, asshole?
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB
C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d
move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had onWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM
the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight simsThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality
at the local high school for the spring
semester.
failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your
Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Then you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type
repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same
topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is
related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB
C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d
move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had onWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM
the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight simsThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality
at the local high school for the spring
semester.
failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your
Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
Then you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type
repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same
topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on battery
was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes it implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to
use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 4:37:39 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB
C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d >>>>>>>>>>>> move those onboard connections onto the empty hub.
And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had onWord is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM >>>>>>>>>>>> license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight simsThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality
at the local high school for the spring
semester.
failure risk from the new PC.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your
Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on batteryThen you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type
repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same
topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook
Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is
that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is
related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes it
implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to
use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
That was not the intent, Asshole. No one in their right mind could possibly read that intent into that statement. Ergo, you are a bat-shit insane Asshole.
On 2021-12-03 6:20 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 4:37:39 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB >>>>>>>>>>>>> C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d >>>>>>>>>>>> move those onboard connections onto the empty hub. >>>>>>>>>>>>> And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on >>>>>>>>>>>>> the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM >>>>>>>>>>>> license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims >>>>>>>>>>>>> at the local high school for the springThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality >>>>>>>>>>>> failure risk from the new PC.
semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your >>>>>>>>>> Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on batteryThen you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type >>>>>>> repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same >>>> topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is
related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes it >> implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to
use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
That was not the intent, Asshole. No one in their right mind could possibly read that intent into that statement. Ergo, you are a bat-shit insane Asshole.
Did you read the piece I presented to you on paragraph structure?
The paragraph was clearly about the life you could reasonably expect to
get while operating on battery power, and then you finished by
suggesting you could swap batteries.
How would anyone know to read it any differently if they didn't
explicitly research to learn that it was more than you said, and NOT
simply undoing 10 screws?
Which you got wrong by the way. First you have to undo the 8 screws that hold on the back, then use a spudge to release the catches, then you
have to undo another 8 screws to remove the battery.
Unless you know that there are those other steps, why would one NOT
assume that you were talking about something you felt was a viable
method for getting more than 7-8 hours work done before needing to
connect to power? That was literally what the paragraph started out
talking about, Idiot.
On 2021-12-03 6:20 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 4:37:39 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB >>>>>>>>>>>>> C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d >>>>>>>>>>>> move those onboard connections onto the empty hub. >>>>>>>>>>>>> And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on >>>>>>>>>>>>> the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM >>>>>>>>>>>> license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims >>>>>>>>>>>>> at the local high school for the springThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality >>>>>>>>>>>> failure risk from the new PC.
semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your >>>>>>>>>> Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on batteryThen you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type >>>>>>> repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same >>>> topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is
related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes it >> implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to
use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
That was not the intent, Asshole. No one in their right mind could possibly read that intent into that statement. Ergo, you are a bat-shit insane Asshole.
Did you read the piece I presented to you on paragraph structure?
The paragraph was clearly about the life you could reasonably expect to
get while operating on battery power, and then you finished by
suggesting you could swap batteries.
How would anyone know to read it any differently if they didn't
explicitly research to learn that it was more than you said, and NOT
simply undoing 10 screws?
Which you got wrong by the way. First you have to undo the 8 screws that hold on the back, then use a spudge to release the catches, then you
have to undo another 8 screws to remove the battery.
Unless you know that there are those other steps, why would one NOT
assume that you were talking about something you felt was a viable
method for getting more than 7-8 hours work done before needing to
connect to power? That was literally what the paragraph started out
talking about, Idiot.
On 2021-12-03 6:20 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 4:37:39 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan
wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as theSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
Mac for browsing and other general use, a better
screen than the Mac, but the fans do run under
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and
has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a
major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over
the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome.
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB >>>>>>>>>>>>> C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my
hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d >>>>>>>>>>>> move those onboard connections onto the empty hub. >>>>>>>>>>>>> And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on >>>>>>>>>>>>> the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM >>>>>>>>>>>> license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims >>>>>>>>>>>>> at the local high school for the springThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality >>>>>>>>>>>> failure risk from the new PC.
semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the
new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with
the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours.
Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good
news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and
it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your >>>>>>>>>> Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the
only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without
support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a
new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on batteryThen you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM
I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom
plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type >>>>>>> repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do
it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same >>>> topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is
then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure>
"Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours.
The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8
hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is
related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it
is easy to replace.
was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes it >> implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to
use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
That was not the intent, Asshole. No one in their right mind could possibly read that intent into that statement. Ergo, you are a bat-shit insane Asshole.
Did you read the piece I presented to you on paragraph structure?
The paragraph was clearly about the life you could reasonably expect to
get while operating on battery power, and then you finished by
suggesting you could swap batteries.
How would anyone know to read it any differently if they didn't
explicitly research to learn that it was more than you said, and NOT
simply undoing 10 screws?
Which you got wrong by the way. First you have to undo the 8 screws that hold on the back, then use a spudge to release the catches, then you
have to undo another 8 screws to remove the battery.
Unless you know that there are those other steps, why would one NOT
assume that you were talking about something you felt was a viable
method for getting more than 7-8 hours work done before needing to
connect to power? That was literally what the paragraph started out
talking about, Idiot.
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 7:59:46 PM UTC-7, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 6:20 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 4:37:39 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 1:07 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 2:29:24 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:Care to explain?
On 2021-12-03 11:17 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Friday, December 3, 2021 at 1:27:57 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 10:22 a.m., John wrote:
On 12/3/2021 10:09 AM, Alan wrote:
On 2021-12-03 8:58 a.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 11:54:14 PM UTC-5, Alan >>>>>>>>> wrote:
On 2021-12-02 4:27 p.m., Thomas E. wrote:
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 8:32:32 AM UTC-5,
-hh wrote:
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 11:58:32 PM
UTC-5, Thomas E. wrote:
All set up and I'm using it now. As quick as the >>>>>>>>>>>>> Mac for browsing and other general use, a better >>>>>>>>>>>>> screen than the Mac, but the fans do run underSo how much worse is the Dell’s battery life?
load. Battery life is nowhere near the M1 Mac,
but what is? Dell overall quality is about the
same. The trackpad is a joy to use. Accurate and >>>>>>>>>>>>> has a nice click action. The keyboard has a
different feel vs. the Mac but is as good. All a >>>>>>>>>>>>> major improvement over the HP.
For a laptop, I like to minimize the number of
Setting up the Dell was a very easy. Copied over >>>>>>>>>>>>> the data files, installed the apps, and logged
into all my accounts. Last item now is to
recreate the Outlook signature files.
The combination of the his-res UHD OLED screen
and the i9 processor yields a user experience
equivalent to the 16" M1 Mac. Both are awesome. >>>>>>>>>>>>>
And, when I get one more $8 cable from Amazon
I'll have a dongle/adapter-free computer. The
power supply, monitor and USB hub will all be USB >>>>>>>>>>>>> C. All 3 onboard USB ports will be used, but my >>>>>>>>>>>>> hub has 4 vacant slots.
plugs I have to pull in order to carry it away…I’d >>>>>>>>>>>> move those onboard connections onto the empty hub. >>>>>>>>>>>>> And, I'm running licensed W11. Every app I had on >>>>>>>>>>>>> the Mac, or an equivalent, is on here.
Word is that MS has to wait for an “exclusive” ARM >>>>>>>>>>>> license agreement to expire in early 2022 before
they can officially support W11 to the Apple
silicone.
The HP is off to a new career running flight sims >>>>>>>>>>>>> at the local high school for the springThat’s a bit tight for assuring no infant mortality >>>>>>>>>>>> failure risk from the new PC.
semester.
-hh
Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half
the 16" MacBook Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the >>>>>>>>>>> new Mac models at 14-15 hours. The 9510 tested with >>>>>>>>>>> the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 hours. >>>>>>>>>>> Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good >>>>>>>>>>> news is that about 10 screws hold the battery in and >>>>>>>>>>> it's userreplaceable. [sic]
Odd, then, don't you think, that they don't list a
spare battery among the parts you can purchase for your >>>>>>>>>> Dell XPS 15, isn't it?
That is, assuming you bought the Dell XPS 15 9510: the >>>>>>>>>> only laptop listed on Dell's site that matches the
specs you presented.
And then there's this:
'Users cannot replace this laptop’s battery without >>>>>>>>>> support. Ask a Dell-authorized technician to install a >>>>>>>>>> new battery or use an external battery.'
<https://www.dell.com/en-us/search/dell%20xps%209510%20replacement%20battery>
No. "Battery life" only in the sense of hours of use while on battery >> was the topic. Putting your last sentence in the same paragraph makes itThen you should learn to write with better paragraph structure,The Idiot's implicit claim was that he could deal with too
As I expected...
What precise model of Dell XPS 15 do you have, Liarboy?
It must be production run of one.
:-)
I have a XPS 15 9550 from Late 2016. When I upgraded the RAM >>>>>>> I noticed the battery could be replaced without too much
effort. Just have to take the 10 screws or so off the bottom >>>>>>> plate to access it. Would be considered a "professional" type >>>>>>> repair but it does not look too hard and am sure I could do >>>>>>> it.
Assuming I could get the battery from Dell.
short battery life by swapping batteries...
...and that's why he's also known as "Liarboy".
:-)
No asshole, it was a swipe at Apple's relatively difficult
battery replacements in some recent devices.
Idiot.
You started a paragraph about battery life and ended it with a
sentence about the battery being "userreplaceable" [sic].
Explicitly, sentences in the same paragraph are discussing the same >>>> topic.
"A paragraph develops ONE main idea through a series of related
sentences. This main idea is usually introduced in the first
sentence of the paragraph, called the topic sentence. The idea is >>>> then developed further through the sentences that follow."
<https://libguides.newcastle.edu.au/writing-paragraphs/structure> >>>> "Battery life, based on some reviews, is about half the 16" MacBook >>>> Pro. Tom's Hardware tested both the new Mac models at 14-15 hours. >>>> The 9510 tested with the OLED screen from the same source was 7-8 >>>> hours. Still a full day, but nowhere close to the Mac. Good news is >>>> that about 10 screws hold the battery in and it's
userreplaceable.[sic]" You agree that's your original paragraph,
don't you, Idiot (the "[sic]" indicating your typo not mine)?
So... ...what is your first sentence; the "topic sentence"?
The typo is on me. Battery life is the topic. That last sentence is >>> related. The Dell could need more cycles and wear out faster. But it >>> is easy to replace.
implicit that you are presenting a repair procedure as a viable way to >> use the machine on battery for more than 7-8 hours in a day, Idiot.
That was not the intent, Asshole. No one in their right mind could possibly read that intent into that statement. Ergo, you are a bat-shit insane Asshole.
Did you read the piece I presented to you on paragraph structure?
The paragraph was clearly about the life you could reasonably expect to get while operating on battery power, and then you finished by
suggesting you could swap batteries.
How would anyone know to read it any differently if they didn't
explicitly research to learn that it was more than you said, and NOT simply undoing 10 screws?
Which you got wrong by the way. First you have to undo the 8 screws that hold on the back, then use a spudge to release the catches, then you
have to undo another 8 screws to remove the battery.
Unless you know that there are those other steps, why would one NOTAt times, fiction is more valuable than faithful descriptions of reality.
assume that you were talking about something you felt was a viable
method for getting more than 7-8 hours work done before needing to
connect to power? That was literally what the paragraph started out talking about, Idiot.
You are eight seconds away from being in my kill file.
BoaterDave: <rqebpk$f4d$1...@fretwizzer.eternal-september.org>
-----
An "entire bot"? Meaning you are saying it is part of one?
That's all any of the code demos I've shown Rod Speed
are, for years now.
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But then BoaterDave flip flops:
BoaterDave: <rqk10g$j1c$1...@fretwizzer.eternal-september.org>
-----
So... these are "parts" the size of "code snippets", written in
AS, in this thread, not "the past"
(drop your drugs off with the police and sober up)."
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BoaterDave starts with "for years now" but then denies that is in the
past. And BoaterDave insists the code from the past was not tied to bots... directly contradicting themselves.
You hacked it and deleted competing systems and your "professional opinions" lead you to that conclusion, so what? Rod Speed created at least one major circus in the last year or so. Without Linux that would not be possible.
--
Get Rich Slow
https://gibiru.com/results.html?q=%22narcissistic%20bigot%22 <https://www.truepeoplesearch.com/results?name=4234911448&Diesel_Gremlin_Dustin_James_Cook>
Dustin Cook the functionally illiterate fraud
| Sysop: | Keyop |
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