Dell Latitude 13.3" 5350 Gray 2025

The GPU ranks in the 97th percentile, which is wild for a business laptop with integrated graphics. But the CPU is just average at the 52nd percentile, and the gaming score of 10.1 out of 100 is a polite way of saying don't even try. At $915 with a 3-year Dell Pro Support warranty, it's a reasonable compact business machine with 32GB of RAM and a touchscreen, just don't expect it to do anything fun.

Let's talk about that GPU percentile again, because it's the most interesting number on the spec sheet. The Radeon Graphics integrated into the Core Ultra 7 165U is ranked in the 97th percentile of all laptops in our database. That's best-in-class territory, which is frankly bizarre for a Latitude. The 48GB of VRAM is shared from the 32GB of LPDDR5X system memory, so it's not like you're getting a discrete GPU here. But for integrated graphics, this is about as good as it gets right now.

The CPU is a different story. The Core Ultra 7 165U has 12 cores and a 1.7GHz base clock, with turbo boost up to 4.9GHz according to Dell's own Q&A. That lands it at the 52nd percentile, which is solid but unremarkable. The 32GB of RAM is a standout at the 80th percentile, and the 512GB NVMe SSD is right at the 52nd percentile. So you've got a machine with excellent memory, average storage, and a CPU that won't embarrass itself but won't win any races either.

Stacked against the Apple MacBook Pro M4 Pro, this Latitude gets absolutely demolished on CPU performance, the M4 Pro is in a different universe. The ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 and Lenovo Legion 5i will crush it on gaming, though that's not really the point of a Latitude. The MSI Prestige is probably the closest competitor here, another thin business-focused machine, and it trades blows depending on configuration. The HP OMEN Transcend 14 offers better gaming chops but likely at a higher price. For pure business productivity with a long warranty, the Latitude holds its own, but it's not winning any spec sheet battles against these competitors.

At $915 USD from the single US listing we track, this Latitude 5350 is priced like a mid-range business laptop. The value proposition hinges on that 3 Year Dell Pro Support, which is genuinely useful for IT departments that don't want to deal with hardware failures. The 32GB of RAM and 512GB SSD are reasonable for the price, but the 52nd percentile CPU and 41st percentile screen mean you're not getting a screaming deal. It's fair value for a business machine with a long warranty, not a bargain.

The headline here is the GPU, which lands in the 97th percentile of our laptop database. That's a weird thing to say about a business laptop with integrated Radeon Graphics, but the 48GB of VRAM allocation from that 32GB of LPDDR5X system memory is doing some heavy lifting in our rankings. The Core Ultra 7 165U is a 12-core chip with a 1.7GHz base clock, and it sits right around the middle of the pack at the 52nd percentile for CPUs. So you're getting a machine that punches way above its weight class in graphics but is just average on raw processor grunt.

Dell aimed this thing squarely at the compact business crowd, and it shows. The compact score of 67.6 out of 100 is the best use case here, with student and business scores trailing at 54.2 and 52.7 respectively. The 13.3-inch 1080p touchscreen, 32GB of RAM, and 512GB NVMe SSD make for a solid productivity package. Just don't expect it to game, the gaming score of 10.1 out of 100 is a polite way of saying this thing would rather file expense reports than render a single frame of Cyberpunk.

If you need any kind of gaming performance, skip this. The 10.1 out of 100 gaming score is a hard pass. If you care about screen quality, the 41st percentile display will probably disappoint you. And if reliability is your top concern, the 33rd percentile score should make you think twice. The port selection at the 31st percentile is also thin, just 2 USB-A ports and an HDMI, so if you need lots of connectivity, look elsewhere. This is a machine for people who prioritize compact size and a long warranty over raw performance and features.

The Dell Latitude 5350 is a weird machine. It has best-in-class integrated graphics, a middle-of-the-road CPU, and a gaming score that's practically a rounding error. If you need a compact business laptop with a touchscreen, 32GB of RAM, and a 3-year warranty, this is a reasonable choice at $915. The 97th percentile GPU is a nice bonus for light creative work or driving external displays. But the 33rd percentile reliability score gives us pause, and the 41st percentile screen is underwhelming for a machine that's supposed to be used all day. It's a solid B student in a class full of overachievers.