<p>Dell called the new Latitude Z the world’s thinnest and lightest 16-inch laptop, at 4.5 pounds and less than one inch thick.<br /><br />However, the Latitude Z does not come cheap, starting at $1,999. Dell, said it is targeting the PC at creative professionals.<br /><br />Thin and light is undoubtedly a priority for PC makers this fall, in both consumer and business segments. Technology advances are allowing PC makers to cram ever more performance into a shrinking form factor. <br /><br />Dell said the Latitude Z is the first laptop to offer wireless docking and ‘inductive charging.’ It can be recharged without a power cord just by placing it in a special docking station, in the same way many electric toothbrushes charge. The docking station is sold separately.<br />It also comes with an always-on function that allows instant access to email and the Internet, and offers a screen frame that is touch-sensitive and can be used to launch applications and scroll through Web pages.</p>
<p>Dell called the new Latitude Z the world’s thinnest and lightest 16-inch laptop, at 4.5 pounds and less than one inch thick.<br /><br />However, the Latitude Z does not come cheap, starting at $1,999. Dell, said it is targeting the PC at creative professionals.<br /><br />Thin and light is undoubtedly a priority for PC makers this fall, in both consumer and business segments. Technology advances are allowing PC makers to cram ever more performance into a shrinking form factor. <br /><br />Dell said the Latitude Z is the first laptop to offer wireless docking and ‘inductive charging.’ It can be recharged without a power cord just by placing it in a special docking station, in the same way many electric toothbrushes charge. The docking station is sold separately.<br />It also comes with an always-on function that allows instant access to email and the Internet, and offers a screen frame that is touch-sensitive and can be used to launch applications and scroll through Web pages.</p>