Dell i7577-7425BLK-PUS Inspiron UHD Display Gaming Laptop – 7th Gen Intel Core i7, GTX 1060 6GB Graphics, 16GB Memory, 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD, 15.6″, Matte Black

Fantastic laptop. Would recommend.
When I got the computer, I noticed that the display was an FHD and not a UHD. My first thought was to return it for a refund. I was told that I had 30 days from the date of purchase to return it. So, it occurred to me to give it a try and see how I liked it. Prior to this laptop, I had a Sager with similar specs and it had a UHD display. When I used the Sager, I normally had it set to less than 2160p. The reason being, was the size of the fonts. Yes, there is a way to adjust the fonts in Windows 10. But I’ve found that many applications I use, do not adjust the fonts properly. So, many of my apps would be very difficult to use simply because the font size was too small. Given that I had the display set to less than 2160p, the display never had that crisp appearance that you would get while in native mode. So, I had to ask myself… Would I prefer to have a laptop with a UHD display and have the resolution reduced (and have less “crispiness”? Or would I be better off with a laptop set to a native resolution of 1080p? I had to find out. So, that’s what I’ve been doing over the past few weeks. Thus far, I think the Dell looks better in its native mode, than the Sager does at a resolution below its native mode. This turned out to be the deciding factor. I’m going to keep the Dell.What I like about this laptop (Pros):1.) As stated above, I find the display to be sharp, sufficiently bright, and the colors appear true.2.) The HDMI output supports 4k@60hz.3.) I like the fact that it comes with a USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-C with Thunderbolt 3 port. I don’t have a use for it at the moment, but I think I will in the future.4.) The back-lit keyboard is nice. It has a nice tactile feel and does not bend with the pressure of my hands.5.) I consider this a gaming laptop, but I like the fact that it doesn’t look too flamboyant. It’s reasonably thin, is made of durable material and feels sturdy.6.) To access components such as the RAM and storage drives requires the removal of just one screw that secures the (underside) cover. I’ve installed a 500 and 480 GB SSD drives with no issues.7.) It plays all of the games I enjoy with no issues.8.) It doesn’t come with bloatware.9.) While using the computer for browsing the internet, playing videos, and productivity, it remains cool and fans on low (and quiet).10.) The fingerprint reader makes logging in a no brainer.11.) The BIOS settings are the best I’ve ever seen in all of the laptops I’ve owned thus far.Cons:1.) The fan can get a bit loud when playing some graphics intensive games. Having the sound volume turned up usually drowns out the fan noise, though.2.) It doesn’t have enough indicator lights. It only has only one for when it is on charge or the storage drive is active. Otherwise, no indicator lights for power, wireless, etc, like most laptops do.3.) The power adapter is big. To be honest, it’s about the same size as most other gaming laptops, so no real surprise.Other observations:1.) Setting up a dual/external monitor configuration via the HDMI port is a bit awkward. When connected to an external monitor, you must use the Nvidia control panel to adjust its video settings. While the built-in display settings are always adjusted via the Intel Graphics Settings. I’ve yet to try a triple display configuration via the thunderbolt port, so I can’t comment on that.Overall, I’d recommend this laptop to anyone. Despite the fact that the display has less resolution than is stated. After owning a laptop with a 2160p display, I prefer 1080p over it, because the fonts just don’t scale across all apps, and I find that 1080p is sufficiently “crisp” on a 15.6” display.