Model Delivers New Levels of Performance, Features in a Mobile Platform

Dubai, UAE, 5 September 2007 - Dell today introduced the Dell Precision M6300 mobile workstation that delivers desktop-level performance in a portable package, enabling engineers, artists, developers and other professionals to run business-critical applications wherever they go.

"Customers buy workstations because they need to get a job done," said Eric Greffier, Director of Client Solutions, Dell EMEA. "The M6300 is for customers running professional applications who require maximum performance no matter where they are."

Dell Precision M6300 Workstation

 Celebrating its 10th anniversary, Dell Precision has been the world's top-selling line of professional workstations for the past eight years1. Dell designs and certifies Dell Precision workstations to run the most popular professional software applications in fields such as engineering, digital content creation, scientific, finance and software development.

The Dell Precision M6300 includes the latest in relevant technologies - including processors, OpenGL® graphics, screen resolutions and memory - to deliver exceptional performance on-the-go.  

Key features of the Dell Precision M6300

The latest 64-bit Intel® Core™ 2 Duo and Extreme Edition processors up to the X7900 (2.8GHz) (an exclusive offer for mobile workstations) combined with NVIDIA® Quadro™ FX1600M OpenGL discrete graphics expected to provide improved performance of up to 70 percent in graphics intensive applications.2

Dual-Channel3 memory with 36-bit addressing allows use of all 4GB4 of system memory with a 64-bit OS.

High performance hard drives including solid state and encrypted hard drives.

Energy efficient notebooks designed to meet or exceed Energy Star 4.0 compliance.

Large, high resolution, wide-aspect 17-inch WXGA+, WUXGA anti-glare and optional TrueLife™ displays provide excellent viewing platform for large assemblies, 3D graphics and video, even in bright ambient environments. These are the highest resolution screens available from a Tier-One manufacturer today.

Next generation 802.11n wireless support, providing up to 5 times more performance than 802.11g5

For more information please visit:  www.dell.com/me.  For details on Dell's energy-saving strategy, visit www.dell.com/energy.

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About Dell
Dell Inc. (NASDAQ: DELL) listens to customers and delivers innovative technology and services they trust and value. Uniquely enabled by its direct business model, Dell is a leading global systems and services company and No. 34 on the Fortune 500. For more information, visit www.dell.com, or to communicate directly with Dell via a variety of online channels, go to www.dell.com/conversations. To get Dell news direct, visit www.dell.com/RSS.  

© 2007 Dell Corporation Limited. Dell, Precision and the Dell logo are trademarks of Dell Inc.

Dell disclaims any proprietary interest in the marks and names of others.

1 IDC 2Q07 Worldwide Quarterly Workstation Tracker, August 2007

2 Over the previous generation Dell Precision M90.

3 Mobile Workstations with 4GB of memory or more: the total amount of available memory will be less than 4GB.  The amount less depends on the actual system configuration.

4 Dual-channel memory requires 2 each of the same capacity memory DIMMs

5 Wireless Claim - Speed claim for comparative purposes only. Actual speed varies with environment, equipment and other factors and will be less, while range may vary due to number of users, interference, transmission barriers (such as walls and building material), and other factors.  Intel Wireless-N card: To achieve up to 5x the speed and twice the range of 802.11g, customer must use the Intel Wireless-N card with a 5GHz Wireless-N router; with a 2.4GHz Wireless-N router, speed will be less. Based on Intel testing using Chariot network testing tools in November 2006 on a notebook with an Intel 4965 Wireless-N card.  Dell Wireless-N card: Tests were conducted by a third party testing company commissioned by Dell in June 2006 comparing the Dell Wireless 1500 Draft 802.11n and the Intel 3945 802.11a/g internal wireless cards in a Dell XPS M1210 notebook.

© Press Release 2007