Dell Latitude 7310 13.3″ compact business laptop from the premium Latitude 7000 series
The Dell Latitude 7310 is Dell's compact 13.3-inch premium model from the Comet Lake generation. It is a machine for the corporate user who carries the laptop every day and cares about weight, security and fitting into a company IT environment. As a refurbished business laptop from ITR Bulgaria, it is a sensible choice for companies already running Dell, or for people who want premium 13-inch class at a more reasonable price.
Benefits
Why the Dell Latitude 7310 makes sense as a refurbished business laptop from the premium Latitude series
Premium Latitude 7000 class
Latitude 7000 sits at the top of Dell's corporate line, above Latitude 5000 (mainstream) and well above Latitude 3000 (entry). The 7310 is the 13.3-inch member of that class.
From about 1.22 kg in a 13.3-inch body
Carbon fiber configurations start at around 1.22 kg at roughly 17 mm thick. A small footprint that slips into a bag easily; aluminium variants weigh slightly more.
Carbon fiber or aluminium chassis
Two chassis options: the lighter carbon fiber lid or the more classic aluminium. Both pass MIL-STD-810G testing, built for daily carrying, not for a display shelf.
ExpressSign-in (optional): hands-free login
With the optional ExpressSign-in available and enabled and Windows Hello facial recognition set up, the machine wakes and recognises you through the IR camera when you sit down. When you step away, it locks after the set delay. In an open-plan office that convenience also doubles as a privacy measure.
52 Wh ExpressCharge (optional): up to 80% in about an hour
The optional 4-cell 52 Wh battery reaches about 80% charge in 60 minutes with the computer off, ExpressCharge mode enabled and a compatible Dell adapter. Enough to top up between two meetings in different offices without waiting through a full lunch break.
2× Thunderbolt 3 + HDMI 2.0
Two Thunderbolt 3 ports (up from one on the Dell Latitude 7300 predecessor) connect monitors, network and peripherals over a single cable via a compatible dock. USB-A 3.2 and a microSD reader are also on board.
Physical shutter + optional IR camera
The camera options are HD (720p) with a physical shutter, including a version with an IR sensor for Windows Hello. Check whether the selected unit has a camera and which type.
TPM 2.0 + SafeBIOS + optional ControlVault 3
Enterprise-grade hardware security: TPM 2.0 as standard, optional ControlVault 3 for isolated credential storage, Dell SafeBIOS against unauthorised firmware changes. Optional fingerprint reader and SafeScreen privacy panel.
Dell Optimizer AI suite
Dell's software suite learns your habits: ExpressResponse prioritises favourite apps, ExpressCharge tunes charging behaviour, and Intelligent Audio cleans up background noise during video calls.
Value as a refurbished laptop
As a used laptop from the premium Latitude series, the Dell Latitude 7310 gives access to premium 13-inch business class at a more reasonable price than a new equivalent.
Dell Latitude 7310: the 13.3″ premium Latitude from the Comet Lake generation
Dell's business portfolio follows a ladder that isn't always obvious from the outside: Latitude 3000 is entry level, 5000 is mainstream, 7000 is the premium model, and Latitude 9000 is ultrapremium. Once that hierarchy is clear, the choice gets easier. The Dell Latitude 7310 sits in the premium 7000 line, in its most compact 13.3-inch form, and comes from the Comet Lake generation, right before Dell moved to Tiger Lake with the Dell Latitude 7320. That matters for positioning: the 7310 is essentially the 13.3-inch version of the 14-inch Dell Latitude 7410, sharing the same platform and the same premium features in a smaller body.
There is one reason this model stays in memory that you won't find on a spec sheet. With the Dell Latitude 7310, Dell completely reworked the chassis over the previous Dell Latitude 7300: tighter, cleaner, with a smaller footprint. But the real idea of the generation lies elsewhere: this is where Dell leaned hard into the optional ExpressSign-in proximity sensor. With the feature available and enabled and Windows Hello facial recognition set up, the machine senses that you've sat down, wakes and recognises you through the IR camera without you touching a key. When you walk away, it locks after the set delay. Unlike the flashy XPS 13, the Latitude 7310 is deliberately understated, designed to blend into an ordinary conference room rather than draw attention. That is a design philosophy, not an accident: a premium machine that does its job quietly and stays in service for years.
Under the hood the platform is 10th Gen Intel Core (Comet Lake-U), with options up to the 6-core i7-10810U vPro for centralised IT management. Graphics are integrated Intel UHD Graphics: enough for documents, spreadsheets, the browser and video calls, but not for video editing. Memory is DDR4-2666, soldered to the board, up to 32 GB, and there is a generational difference here too: the Dell Latitude 7320 after it moves to faster LPDDR4x. The SSD is M.2 NVMe (up to 1 TB) and replaceable, while RAM and WLAN are soldered, a deliberate trade for thinness. The display is a 13.3-inch HD TN or FHD IPS panel, with brightness up to 300 nits in certain configurations; there is also a Super Low Power panel that extends battery life without giving up resolution or colour, plus an optional SafeScreen built-in privacy filter for prying eyes on a plane or train.
This machine's USB-C ports trace their lineage to a household annoyance. Intel engineer Ajay Bhatt has told PCWorld how his wife phoned him because a letter for their daughter's school would not print — the home printer, different cables, different ports, drivers — and he decided connections deserved one universal end. The result was called USB, and version 1.0 of its specification came out in January 1996. The irony is that Bhatt became known to a wider public in 2009, when Intel presented him as a rock star in a television ad, played by an actor. Today the great-grandchild of his idea charges, connects and powers half the office world — this Latitude included.
Here is how the Dell Latitude 7310 lines up against its neighbours in the class. Against the later Dell Latitude 7320 the difference is generational: the 7320 introduces Tiger Lake, LPDDR4x and Thunderbolt 4, while the 7310 stays on Comet Lake, DDR4 and 2× Thunderbolt 3, a more affordable way into the same premium series. Against the HP EliteBook 830 G7 the strengths diverge: the 830 G7 has an aluminium body and a starting weight of around 1.24 kg and offers 2× SO-DIMM for memory upgrades after purchase; the 7310 is slightly lighter at around 1.22 kg in its carbon fiber variant, but its memory is soldered. And against the Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Gen 1 (Intel) the starting weight is practically identical (around 1.22 kg; for the X13, the FHD non-touch version with a carbon fiber top cover), both use soldered DDR4 memory, and the difference lies in the working approach: the X13 relies on the legendary TrackPoint, the 7310 on the Dell Optimizer suite.
The honest trade-off of the Dell Latitude 7310 is clear. First, memory is soldered DDR4 with no upgrade slot; if adding RAM later matters to you, the HP EliteBook 830 G7 is the more logical choice thanks to its SO-DIMM slots. Second, DDR4-2666 is slower than the LPDDR4x in the Dell Latitude 7320 successor, and UHD graphics are more modest than the Iris Xe in the next generation; if you want the newer platform, look at the Dell Latitude 7320. Third, there is no discrete graphics, so for video editing and 3D work the Dell Precision series is the better fit. For a mobile corporate user working with documents, business platforms and video calls, the Dell Latitude 7310 is a well-built, verified business-class laptop with premium construction. As a refurbished laptop from ITR Bulgaria, audited and prepared, it is a sensible way into the premium Latitude class without paying for a new machine.
Who it suits
Scenarios where the Dell Latitude 7310 makes the most sense
Mobile corporate users
A manager or specialist who moves the laptop between desk, meeting room and home every day. In the carbon fiber variant, a start of around 1.22 kg and the small 13.3-inch footprint make it almost unnoticeable in the bag.
Frequent business travel
A consultant covering two cities in a day: the optional 52 Wh battery with ExpressCharge reaches about 80% in an hour with the computer off, the mode enabled and a compatible Dell adapter, and the Super Low Power panel stretches the charge. The optional SafeScreen hides the display from the neighbour on the train.
Companies already on Dell
An IT team already managing Dell machines through Dell Command Update and SafeBIOS. The 7310 with vPro option and Dell Optimizer fits existing processes without introducing a new ecosystem when equipping employees.
Daily video calls
For someone who starts the day with several calls, the HD (720p) camera with a physical shutter and Intelligent Audio for reducing background noise are useful in calls with clients. The optional IR sensor adds Windows Hello sign-in — check the camera configuration of the specific unit.
Model highlights
Premium Latitude 7000 series
Dell's premium corporate line, positioned against the HP EliteBook 800 and Lenovo ThinkPad. Above Latitude 5000 (mainstream) and well above Latitude 3000 (entry); below ultrapremium Latitude 9000.
Soldered DDR4 memory up to 32 GB
Memory is DDR4-2666, soldered, up to 32 GB. After the Dell Latitude 7310 comes the Dell Latitude 7320 with LPDDR4x, a generational change in memory for the premium Latitude series.
Carbon fiber or aluminium chassis
Two chassis options at 17.55 mm thick at the front and 18.27 mm at the rear, both MIL-STD-810G tested. The chassis was fully reworked over the Dell Latitude 7300 predecessor: tighter and with a smaller footprint.
Optional ExpressSign-in proximity sensor
With the feature available and enabled and Windows Hello facial recognition set up, the machine wakes and recognises you through the IR camera when you sit down, and locks after the set delay when you step away, hands-free. Part of the Dell Optimizer suite, alongside ExpressResponse and ExpressCharge.
Optional 52 Wh ExpressCharge battery
An optional 4-cell 52 Wh battery with ExpressCharge: about 80% charge in 60 minutes with the computer off, the mode enabled and a compatible Dell adapter. The Super Low Power panel extends runtime without sacrificing resolution, colour or brightness.
2× Thunderbolt 3 docking
Two Thunderbolt 3 ports (up from one on the Dell Latitude 7300), plus HDMI 2.0, USB-A 3.2 and a microSD reader. One cable connects monitors, network and peripherals through a compatible dock.
Business security and privacy
TPM 2.0 and Dell SafeBIOS with BIOS integrity verification. Optional ControlVault 3, fingerprint reader in the power button, camera with a physical shutter and an IR sensor for Windows Hello, and a SafeScreen privacy panel.
A logical choice as a refurbished laptop
The Latitude 7000 series is built for a long corporate lifecycle: standardised components, good serviceability. That positions the Dell Latitude 7310 well as a used laptop that has been refurbished.
Refurbished by ITR Bulgaria: what value do you get?
Buying a refurbished business-class laptop makes the strongest sense when the device has gone through a standardised internal refurbishment process and arrives with a real warranty. That is how used laptops become refurbished laptops: a practical and professional alternative where you know exactly what you are getting, more sensible than a new entry-level machine and far more affordable than a new premium equivalent.
- ✓ Technical audit and cosmetic assessment of the device according to an internal standard
- ✓ Refurbishment, cleaning, quality improvement and configuration to standard for repeat business use
- ✓ Use of original software and a prepared configuration appropriate to the model
- ✓ Packaging, real warranty and ongoing support for the model from ITR Bulgaria
Ready to see what's in stock?
The Dell Latitude 7310 is a refurbished business laptop from the premium Latitude 7000 series, verified and prepared for corporate use. Browse current availability or get in touch for help.
Additional information
Where does the Dell Latitude 7310 fit in the series? ▼
The Dell Latitude 7310 belongs to Latitude 7000, Dell's premium business line. In the portfolio hierarchy, 7000 sits above 5000 (mainstream) and well above 3000 (entry), with only ultrapremium Latitude 9000 above it. That makes it a direct competitor to the HP EliteBook 800 series and the Lenovo ThinkPad X13 / T-series.
Among the classic laptops of this generation in the 7000 series, the Dell Latitude 7310 is the most compact, 13.3-inch variant. It is essentially the 13.3-inch version of the 14-inch Dell Latitude 7410: they share platform and features, the difference being screen size. By generation, the Dell Latitude 7310 comes from Comet Lake and is the direct predecessor of the Dell Latitude 7320, which moves to the newer Tiger Lake platform.
The generation also has a separate Dell Latitude 7310 2-in-1 variant with 360-degree hinges, a touchscreen and support for an active pen sold separately, a different form factor for users who want a tablet mode.
The Dell Latitude 7310 is not ideal if… ▼
- You want the newer platform with Iris Xe graphics, LPDDR4x memory and Thunderbolt 4, then the Dell Latitude 7320 (Tiger Lake, next generation) is the more logical choice from the same series.
- You need to upgrade RAM after purchase: the Dell Latitude 7310's memory is soldered DDR4 with no slot. The HP EliteBook 830 G7 offers 2× SO-DIMM for that need, at a similar weight.
- You need discrete graphics for video editing, 3D or heavy graphics work: integrated UHD Graphics isn't built for that, so look at the Dell Precision series.
- You want a larger 14- or 15-inch screen for spreadsheets and multi-window work: the Dell Latitude 7410 (14-inch) is more logical from the same generation.
- You need 2-in-1 or tablet mode: the standard Dell Latitude 7310 has a touchscreen option, but no 360-degree hinges. For that, see the Dell Latitude 7310 2-in-1 (a different build).
- You depend on a guaranteed specific configuration (particular CPU, RAM, SSD, display, camera or materials): configurations vary, so it's important to check the specific unit.
Which size and build should you choose? ▼
13.3-inch class (Dell Latitude 7310): the most compact in the premium series, starting at around 1.22 kg in carbon fiber. Suited to frequent travel and a priority on minimal bulk. Trade-off: less working space than the 14-inch class.
14-inch class (Dell Latitude 7410): the same platform and features, a larger screen and slightly more weight. More balanced for people who want more area without giving up mobility.
Build: the standard Dell Latitude 7310 is a regular laptop with no 360-degree hinges. A touchscreen is also offered on the standard model. If you need a tablet mode or active pen input, the Dell Latitude 7310 2-in-1 is a separate build for that scenario, with the pen as an extra option.
Chassis: two options: the lighter carbon fiber lid or the more classic aluminium. Both pass MIL-STD-810G durability testing.
Alternative models ▼
Within Dell:
Dell Latitude 7320: the next generation (Intel 11th Gen, Tiger Lake). Introduces LPDDR4x, Iris Xe graphics and Thunderbolt 4. A more current platform, usually at a higher price as a refurbished unit.
Dell Latitude 7410: the 14-inch sibling from the same generation. Shares platform and features, gives more screen area at slightly more weight. Logical if 13.3 inches feel tight.
Dell Latitude 7300: the previous generation (Whiskey Lake). A more affordable refurbished option, but with the older chassis and a single Thunderbolt 3 port. Suited to a tighter budget.
Dell Latitude 7310 2-in-1: the convertible variant with a touchscreen and support for an active pen sold separately. A different form factor for people who want tablet mode rather than a standard laptop.
Cross-brand alternatives (13.3″, premium business class, Gen 10):
HP EliteBook 830 G7: a direct cross-brand alternative in the same 13.3-inch premium class. It has an aluminium body and a starting weight of around 1.24 kg and offers 2× SO-DIMM for memory upgrades, its strong point against the soldered DDR4 of the Dell Latitude 7310. Logical if the organisation runs HP infrastructure or values upgrade potential.
Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Gen 1 (Intel): a starting weight of around 1.22 kg for the FHD non-touch version with a carbon fiber top cover. It also has soldered DDR4 memory, but offers the classic Lenovo ThinkPad keyboard with TrackPoint. Practically identical starting weight, different working philosophy.
Note: don't compare the Dell Latitude 7310 with the Dell Latitude 3310 or Dell Latitude 5310: they belong to a different, lower business class and serve a different audience.
Refurbished by ITR Bulgaria: what value do you get? ▼
The Dell Latitude 7310 is a model where refurbishment by ITR Bulgaria has a clear logic. The Latitude 7000 series is designed with a long corporate lifecycle in mind: components are standardised, documentation is available, and serviceability (the SSD is easy to swap) allows professional refurbishment with a consistent result.
After going through refurbishment, the used laptop is prepared for repeat business use: cleaning, configuration, original software and packaging with a real warranty. For companies equipping their staff, that is the difference between an unverified used device and a refurbished business laptop with real support from ITR Bulgaria.
Frequently asked questions ▼
Is the Dell Latitude 7310 a good choice as a used laptop?
Yes, and for a specific reason. Latitude 7000 is Dell's premium business line, designed for corporate use with a long lifecycle, which makes it well suited to refurbishment. As a refurbished laptop from the premium 13-inch class, the Dell Latitude 7310 offers a higher-class device than a new budget laptop at a comparable price.
What's the difference between the Dell Latitude 7310 and the Dell Latitude 7320?
The difference is generational. The Dell Latitude 7310 is from the Comet Lake generation, with DDR4 memory, UHD Graphics and 2× Thunderbolt 3. The Dell Latitude 7320 moves to Tiger Lake, with faster LPDDR4x memory, Iris Xe graphics and Thunderbolt 4. The Dell Latitude 7320 is the newer platform; the Dell Latitude 7310 is the more affordable way into the same premium series.
Can memory be added to the Dell Latitude 7310?
No. Memory is DDR4-2666 soldered to the board (up to 32 GB), with no SO-DIMM slot for upgrades. The SSD, however, is M.2 NVMe and replaceable. So the RAM configuration needs to be chosen correctly at purchase, and with a refurbished unit it is known up front.
Is the Dell Latitude 7310 suitable for equipping employees?
Yes, that is exactly what it is designed for. The series supports centralised IT management through Dell Command Update, Dell SafeBIOS and Dell Optimizer, and vPro configurations are geared for corporate management. As a refurbished business laptop from ITR Bulgaria, it ships with warranty and support.
Which configurations are common for the Dell Latitude 7310?
The model appears in a wide range: Intel Core i5 or i7 from the 10th generation (some with vPro, including 6-core variants), 4 to 32 GB of DDR4-2666 RAM, NVMe SSDs of various capacities. Specific units may include an HD (720p) camera with an IR sensor for Windows Hello, a fingerprint reader, a SafeScreen privacy display or a carbon fiber chassis. We recommend checking the specific unit.
