Dell Latitude 7370 review

Where the Latitude 7370 stands

The Dell Latitude 7370 is a 2015 business ultrabook positioned in the ultra-budget tier at roughly $184, below the category median of $297. As with other 2015-2016 Latitude configurations in this comparison set, it carries an exceptional GPU outlier paired with a severe CPU deficit. The GPU score of 45.9 is nearly twelve times the category median of 3.8; the CPU score of 15.4 is 71% below the median of 53.

Graphics: an exceptional outlier

The 7370's GPU score of 45.9 is exceptional for an ultra-budget business laptop. This places it in mainstream graphics territory — rare for a 2015 ultrabook. In practical terms, the machine handles casual gaming at moderate-to-high settings, GPU-accelerated creative work, and video editing without difficulty. For a $184 business laptop, this graphics headroom is exceptional value.

CPU: the binding constraint

The trade-off for that graphics outlier is CPU performance. The CPU score of 15.4 is 71% below the category median — the 7370 has the GPU of a much more expensive laptop and the CPU of a much cheaper one. Single-threaded workloads, heavy compilation, and other CPU-bound tasks will feel the limitation severely. The mismatch is the defining trade-off: this machine is built for graphics work, not compute work.

Price trajectory

From its launch price to $184 today, the 7370 has shed nearly all of its original value. As a 2015 machine, the depreciation is essentially complete; the remaining tail is a slow drift toward the price floor.

How it compares

In the $170-$200 refurbished business range, the 7370 has few peers on the GPU axis. The Dell Latitude E7270 at $184 and the Lenovo ThinkPad T460s at $169 are typical office configurations with weaker graphics. None of them match the 7370's GPU surplus — its defining advantage in this price tier.

Bottom line

The Latitude 7370 is an unusual machine: a $184 business ultrabook with a mainstream-tier GPU. Its trade-off is equally unusual — a CPU well below the category median, making it unsuitable for compute-heavy work. For buyers who need a cheap secondary laptop for GPU-accelerated tasks or casual gaming, the value proposition is exceptional. At this price, the GPU alone justifies the purchase.