Good day and welcome to the uning and demonstration of the Dell Latitude 5490. As you can see, we have already uned it, so now we will explain what was included. The package contained the standard safety documentation, the unit itself, and a Dell AC adapter. In my case, it also came with both a European and North American plug. It is worth noting that the old-school power bricks from Dell still work perfectly fine with this unit. If you have any lying around from your old Latitudes, they can still power this unit without any issues. The Dell Latitude 5490 that I ordered is slightly different than some other models. It comes with a backlit keyboard and a touchscreen, which makes the screen slightly thicker. However, I personally think it adds to the overall quality and functionality of the laptop. I wouldn't want a unit without these features in today's technology-driven world. Now, let's move on to the edges of the laptop. I have already removed the back cover, and it required unscrewing eight screws. The pry point for removing the cover is located right here, although I had some difficulty getting it out. Eventually, I used a needlenose tool to help me pop it out. The back cover is made of standard magnesium, nothing too extraordinary or groundbreaking. Inside the unit, we have the Dell battery, which is easy to change. You simply pull off the tape and disconnect the connector. I ordered this unit with only one piece of memory, as I plan to add more memory in the future. It is important to note that these laptops come in various configurations, but I won't delve into all the different options available. The focus here is to understand the core infrastructure of the laptop, rather than getting lost in the...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Are Form 5495 Iii
