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| Dell Pro 5 16 P516265 review: Traditional and reliable |
A comprehensive look at Dell's no-nonsense business laptop that prioritizes practicality over flash
The Bottom Line Up Front
The Dell Pro 5 16 P516265 isn't trying to win any beauty contests. It's not the thinnest, it's not the lightest, and it definitely won't make your creative professional friends jealous. But here's the thing – if you're running a business, managing an IT department, or just need a reliable 16-inch workhorse that won't let you down, this laptop deserves your serious attention.
What it does well: Delivers impressive AMD Ryzen AI performance, offers user-upgradeable RAM (a dying breed in 2026), includes a solid port selection with Thunderbolt 4, and provides good battery life for a 16-inch machine.
Where it falls short: The base display options are genuinely poor, SSD support is limited to shorter M.2 2242 drives, and the build quality uses plastic instead of the magnesium composite found on pricier models.
Starting around $2,000 and scaling up to $4,500+ for fully-loaded configurations, the Dell Pro 5 16 occupies that sweet spot where value meets capability. Let's dig into whether it's the right choice for you.
Check Current Pricing on Dell's Official Site
The Dell Pro Series: Understanding the New Naming
Dell recently overhauled their business laptop lineup, and if you're confused, you're not alone. The Pro 5 series essentially replaces the venerable Latitude 5000 series – the workhorse that powered countless office cubicles worldwide.
What makes this interesting is that Dell has brought many of the same processor options found in the premium Pro 7 series (formerly Latitude 7000) down to this more affordable tier. The result? A laptop that punches above its weight class in raw performance while making some deliberate compromises to keep costs reasonable.
The Pro 5 16 sits alongside the Dell Pro 7 14 P714265, which offers a more premium experience with a lighter magnesium composite build and better display options. But the Pro 5 16 has its own appeal – especially if you value upgradability and a larger screen.
Design & Build: Function Over Fashion
Let's be honest about what we're dealing with here. The Dell Pro 5 16 isn't going to turn heads at your local coffee shop. It's a traditional clamshell design with a matte finish that says "I'm here to work, not to impress."
Physical Specifications
| Metric | Measurement |
|---|---|
| Weight | 2.034 kg (4.48 pounds) |
| Dimensions | 358.6 x 253.4 x 18.95 mm |
| Material | Plastic (recycled content) |
| Color | Standard business gray/black |
At nearly 4.5 pounds, this isn't a laptop you'll want to carry around all day without a decent backpack. But for a 16-inch machine with a full port selection and upgradeable internals, the weight is understandable.
The build quality is solid if unspectacular. Dell has made significant use of recycled materials throughout the chassis – up to 50% recycled plastic for the fan housing, rubber feet, and covers, along with recycled aluminum for the A cover. This sustainability focus is genuinely commendable and something environmentally-conscious businesses should appreciate.
However, the decision to skip the lightweight magnesium composite found on the Pro 7 series is noticeable. The plastic chassis feels less premium and likely won't survive drops as well as its pricier sibling. But for desktop-bound office workers who rarely travel with their laptops, this tradeoff makes sense.
What's in the box: Just the laptop and power adapter. But here's a pleasant surprise – Dell includes a standard three-year warranty for US purchases, which is increasingly rare in an industry where warranties are often treated as upsell opportunities.
Ports & Connectivity: No Dongle Required
This is where the Dell Pro 5 16 truly shines. In an era where ultrabooks force you to carry a dongle just to connect a USB drive, Dell has delivered a port selection that actually makes sense for business users.
Port Breakdown
| Port Type | Count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C | 2 | Supports Power Delivery and DisplayPort |
| USB 3.0 / 3.1 Gen1 | 2 | Standard Type-A ports |
| HDMI | 1 | For presentations and external monitors |
| DisplayPort | 2 | Via USB-C |
| Kensington Lock | 1 | For physical security |
| 3.5mm Audio | 1 | Combo jack |
| RJ-45 Ethernet | 1 | Yes, a real Ethernet port! |
Having two Thunderbolt 4 ports plus two USB-A ports and HDMI gives you tremendous flexibility. You can connect to a docking station, external monitors, and legacy peripherals all without needing a single dongle.
Wireless Performance
The Mediatek Wi-Fi 7 MT7925 delivers excellent wireless speeds:
| Test | Speed | Comparison |
|---|---|---|
| iperf3 receive (6GHz) | 1,486 MBit/s | |
| iperf3 transmit (6GHz) | 1,495 MBit/s |
These numbers are competitive with other business laptops in this class. The MSI Venture 16 AI, for comparison, delivers slightly slower wireless performance with its Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX211:
| Device | iperf3 receive | iperf3 transmit |
|---|---|---|
| Dell Pro 5 16 | 1,486 MBit/s | 1,495 MBit/s |
| MSI Venture 16 AI | 1,459 MBit/s (-2%) | 1,202 MBit/s (-20%) |
The inclusion of Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 future-proofs your connectivity for years to come. For a deeper dive into how the MSI Venture compares, check out this detailed MSI Venture 16 AI A2HMTG review.
Display Options: Choose Wisely or Regret It
This is arguably the most important decision you'll make when configuring your Dell Pro 5 16. The laptop offers multiple display options, and choosing the wrong one can significantly impact your daily experience.
The Two Main Options
Base Display: 1920x1200 60Hz IPS
- Coverage: ~57% sRGB, ~39% AdobeRGB
- Brightness: Around 300-400 nits
- Refresh rate: 60Hz
- Verdict: AVOID unless you only work with text
The base display's color reproduction is genuinely poor. Colors look washed out, and any photo or video editing will be frustratingly inaccurate. For a business laptop that starts around $2,000, this is disappointing.
Upgraded Display: 2560x1600 120Hz IPS (Tested configuration)
| Metric | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| sRGB Coverage | 100% | Excellent |
| AdobeRGB Coverage | 72.4% | Decent for most work |
| DCI-P3 Coverage | 71% | Acceptable |
| Brightness | 470 cd/m² | Very good |
| Contrast | 2766:1 | Impressive |
| Panel | BOE NS16M30 | Matte finish |
This 1600p panel is a completely different experience. The higher resolution makes multitasking more comfortable, the 120Hz refresh rate makes Windows navigation feel smoother, and the color accuracy is good enough for most professional work. Our calibrated tests showed excellent results:
- Calibrated Colorchecker dE 2000: 0.6 (excellent)
- Greyscale dE 2000: 7.8 (acceptable, can be improved with calibration)
Response Times
The upgraded display has response times that are average for IPS panels:
- Black to White: 23.4 ms (54th percentile – worse than average)
- Grey to Grey: 38.3 ms (58th percentile – worse than average)
This means you might notice some ghosting during fast-moving content, but for typical office work, presentations, and even light video editing, it's not a major issue.
PWM Flickering
The display uses PWM at 240.2 Hz for brightness control. This is low enough that some sensitive users might experience eye strain. If you're prone to headaches from screen flickering, consider the alternative display option (if available) or adjust brightness settings to minimize the effect.
The Verdict on Displays
The 1600p 120Hz display is the minimum acceptable option. The base 1200p display is genuinely poor and should be avoided by anyone who values their visual experience. The upgraded display is good but not exceptional – you're getting better than business average, but enthusiast-grade OLED options remain superior.
If display quality is your priority, consider the Dell Pro 7 14 P714265, which offers better screen options in a premium package.
Keyboard & Trackpad: What Business Does Best
Dell's keyboard game has been consistently strong for years, and the Pro 5 16 continues this tradition.
Keyboard Impressions
- Key Travel: Generous for a thin laptop
- Feedback: Crisp with good tactile response
- Layout: Full-size with dedicated function row
- Backlighting: Standard, with adjustable brightness
- Spacing: Comfortable with minimal mistypes
The keyboard doesn't try to reinvent anything – and that's a good thing. There's no weird touch bar gimmicks, no questionable key spacing, and no sacrifice of comfort for thinness. It's just a solid, reliable keyboard that will serve you well through long typing sessions.
Trackpad
The trackpad is responsive and accurate, with good palm rejection for business users who type a lot. The surface is smooth and tracks well. It's not a haptic trackpad like you'll find on premium MacBooks or XPS models, but it gets the job done.
Security Features
- Fingerprint reader integrated into the power button
- IR webcam for Windows Hello facial recognition
- Kensington lock slot for physical security
The 8.3MP webcam delivers 1440p video at 30fps – a significant upgrade from the 720p cameras still found on many business laptops. You'll look professional on video calls without needing an external camera.
Performance: AMD's Zen 5 Delivers
This is where the Dell Pro 5 16 truly impresses. Our test unit featured the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470 – a 12-core, 24-thread processor based on AMD's Zen 5 architecture.
CPU Specifications
| Processor | Cores/Threads | Clock Speeds | TDP |
|---|---|---|---|
| AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470 | 12c/24t | 4 x 5.2 GHz (Zen 5), 8 x 3.3 GHz (Zen 5c) | 33W sustained, 43W burst |
Key Architecture Details:
- Zen 5 cores for performance-demanding tasks
- Zen 5c cores for efficiency
- Built on AMD's Gorgon Point platform
- Integrated AMD Radeon 890M graphics
CPU Benchmark Comparison
We've tested the Dell Pro 5 16 against several competitors. Here's how it stacks up:
Cinebench R23 Multi-Core Performance
| Device | Score | Relative Performance |
|---|---|---|
| Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Gen 3 (Core Ultra 9 285HX) | 34,998 | +83% |
| Dell Pro 5 16 (Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470) | 19,095 | Baseline |
| Dell XPS 16 (Core Ultra X7 358H) | 17,884 | -6% |
| MSI Venture 16 AI (Core Ultra 7 255H) | 17,569 | -8% |
| HP EliteBook 8 G1a 16 AI (Ryzen AI 7 PRO 350) | 15,543 | -19% |
Cinebench R23 Single-Core Performance
| Device | Score | Relative Performance |
|---|---|---|
| Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Gen 3 | 2,228 | +8% |
| Dell Pro 5 16 | 2,063 | Baseline |
| Dell XPS 16 | 2,087 | +1% |
| MSI Venture 16 AI | 1,954 | -5% |
| HP EliteBook 8 G1a 16 AI | 1,954 | -5% |
Geekbench 6.7 Scores
| Test | Dell Pro 5 16 | MSI Venture 16 AI | Dell XPS 16 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Multi-Core | 15,079 | 14,801 (-2%) | 16,943 (+12%) |
| Single-Core | 2,988 | 2,776 (-7%) | 2,903 (-3%) |
Sustained Performance
The Dell Pro 5 16 handles sustained workloads well, though there's some throttling after extended stress:
- Cinebench R15 Multi-Loop: ~2,983 points average, with scores remaining consistent after the first run
- Blender BMW27 CPU render: 168 seconds – excellent for a business laptop
The 33W sustained power limit is conservative enough to keep temperatures manageable but high enough to deliver excellent performance for most workloads. You won't hit a thermal wall during typical office work, but prolonged rendering or heavy computations will see some performance reduction.
Memory Performance
Our test unit came with 64GB of DDR5-5600 RAM in dual-channel configuration (2x SODIMM modules). Here's the key advantage: it's removable and upgradeable.
| Memory Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | DDR5-5600 SODIMM |
| Configuration | 64GB Dual-Channel |
| Timings | 46-45-45-90 |
| Manufacturer | SK Hynix |
The ability to upgrade RAM is increasingly rare in 2026, and Dell deserves significant credit for keeping SODIMM slots on this model. You can start with 16GB and upgrade to 64GB later without replacing the entire system.
Important note: The Intel SKU options offer faster CAMM memory, but the AMD configuration's DDR5-5600 is still plenty fast for business workloads.
Storage
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Drive | SanDisk PC SN5100S, 1024GB |
| Form Factor | M.2 2242 (shorter than standard) |
| Interface | NVMe |
| Secondary Slots | None |
The storage situation is a significant compromise. The short M.2 2242 form factor limits your upgrade options, and there's no support for a secondary SSD. If you need multiple terabytes of storage, this might be a dealbreaker.
Graphics Performance
The integrated AMD Radeon 890M is the most capable business laptop GPU you'll find without discrete graphics. While you won't be playing AAA games at high settings, it handles these tasks well:
- 4K video playback: Smooth
- Light video editing: Good for 1080p projects
- CAD work: Handles basic 3D models
- Multi-monitor setups: Supports up to 4 displays via Thunderbolt
Business graphics benchmark:
| Test | Dell Pro 5 16 (Radeon 890M) | MSI Venture 16 AI (Arc Graphics) |
|---|---|---|
| 3DMark Fire Strike Graphics | ~6,700 | Similar |
| 3DMark Time Spy Graphics | ~2,600 | Similar |
The Radeon 890M consistently outperforms Intel's integrated graphics in gaming workloads while maintaining better driver stability for business applications.
Battery Life & Charging
Battery Specifications
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 70 Wh |
| Cells | 3-cell |
| Technology | Lithium-ion |
Real-World Battery Life
- Web browsing: 8-10 hours
- Office productivity: 7-9 hours
- Video playback: 8-11 hours
- Heavy workloads (video editing, rendering): 4-5 hours
These numbers are solid for a 16-inch laptop with a high-res display. The 70Wh battery provides enough capacity to get through a typical workday with power to spare.
Charging
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Charging Port | USB-C (left edge only) |
| Adapter Weight | 327g (0.72 pounds) |
| Charging Speed | Standard USB-C PD |
The USB-C charging limitation is frustrating. The lack of dual USB-C charging ports means you can't charge from whichever side is more convenient, which is a minor but real annoyance in daily use.
The barrel-plug AC adapter (while not USB-C) includes recycled materials and does the job reliably. The 327g weight is reasonable for a business charger.
Audio Quality
The Dell Pro 5 16 features dual 2W speakers that deliver surprisingly good audio:
- Loudness: Above average for the category
- Clarity: Good mids and highs
- Bass: Lacking (as expected from laptop speakers)
- Placement: Downward-firing
For video calls and conference room presentations, the speakers are more than adequate. For music enjoyment, you'll want external speakers or headphones.
Sustainability & Environmental Impact
Dell has made significant efforts to reduce the environmental impact of the Pro 5 16:
| Component | Recycled Content |
|---|---|
| Fan housing | Up to 50% recycled plastic |
| Rubber feet | Up to 50% recycled plastic |
| A, C, and D covers | Up to 50% recycled plastic |
| A cover (aluminum) | Up to 50% recycled aluminum |
| Battery configurations | Up to 100% recycled cobalt |
| AC adapter | Recycled metals |
| Packaging | Recycled paper |
This commitment to sustainability is increasingly important for businesses with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals. The Pro 5 16 offers genuine environmental credentials without the greenwashing you often see in tech marketing.
Dell Pro 5 16 vs. The Competition
vs. Dell Pro 7 14 P714265
The Dell Pro 7 14 is the more premium sibling in Dell's Pro lineup.
| Feature | Dell Pro 5 16 | Dell Pro 7 14 |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Size | 16-inch | 14-inch |
| Weight | 4.48 lbs | 2.97 lbs |
| Build Material | Plastic | Magnesium composite |
| RAM | Upgradeable SODIMM | Soldered LPDDR5x |
| Ports | Similar | Similar |
| Price | Lower | Higher |
| Display Quality | Good (upgraded) | Better (1600p option) |
Which to choose? The Pro 7 14 is the better choice if you travel frequently (lighter weight), value premium materials, and prefer a smaller footprint. The Pro 5 16 wins on price, screen size, and upgradeable RAM.
vs. MSI Venture 16 AI A2HMTG
The MSI Venture 16 AI is a direct budget competitor.
| Feature | Dell Pro 5 16 | MSI Venture 16 AI |
|---|---|---|
| Processor | AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470 | Intel Core Ultra 7 255H |
| RAM | Upgradeable SODIMM | Upgradeable SODIMM |
| Build | Plastic | Plastic |
| Webcam | 8.3MP (1440p) | 720p (poor) |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 7 | Wi-Fi 6E |
| USB-C Ports | 2 | 1 |
| Display Options | Better colors | Base IPS (poor), OLED option |
| Price | Higher | Lower |
Which to choose? The MSI Venture is the better choice for the truly budget-conscious buyer who doesn't care about webcam quality. The Dell Pro 5 16 is the better choice for anyone who values video quality, connectivity, and overall build quality.
vs. HP EliteBook 8 Series
| Feature | Dell Pro 5 16 | HP EliteBook 8 G1a |
|---|---|---|
| CPU Performance | 19,095 Cinebench R23 | 15,543 Cinebench R23 |
| Base Display Quality | Better | Worse |
| Keyboard | Excellent | Good |
| Sustainability | Strong | Similar |
The Dell outperforms the HP EliteBook in raw CPU power and offers better display options at similar price points.
Who Should Buy the Dell Pro 5 16?
Perfect For:
✅ IT Departments: The upgradeable RAM, three-year warranty, and vPro/AMD Pro security features make this an attractive option for fleet deployment. Repairability and upgradability extend the useful life of each unit.
✅ Remote Workers: The excellent webcam, solid speakers, and good battery life make this ideal for the work-from-home crowd. The large 16-inch screen is perfect for multitasking without external monitors.
✅ Businesses on a Budget: The Pro 5 16 delivers premium processor performance at a lower price point than the Pro 7 series. You're getting 90% of the performance at 70% of the price.
✅ Power Users Who Upgrade: The ability to swap RAM and storage (within the M.2 2242 limitation) means you can spec a base model now and upgrade later when budgets allow.
✅ Sustainability-Focused Organizations: The significant use of recycled materials makes this a genuinely greener choice for ESG-conscious businesses.
Skip It If:
❌ You Need Premium Portability: At 4.5 pounds, this is a heavy laptop. Frequent travelers should consider the Pro 7 14 or other lightweight alternatives.
❌ Color Accuracy Is Critical: Even the upgraded display has ~72% AdobeRGB coverage. Creative professionals will want OLED or higher-end displays.
❌ You Need Massive Storage: The M.2 2242 limitation and lack of secondary SSD slots make this less suitable for media professionals who need multiple terabytes of local storage.
❌ You Want the Premium Experience: The plastic build and missing magnesium composite are noticeable. If you want the "premium" feel, the Pro 7 series is the better choice.
❌ You Need 4K or Discrete Graphics: The Pro 5 16 doesn't offer 4K display options or discrete GPUs. If you need these for your workflow, look elsewhere.
Configuration Recommendations
Based on our testing, here are the configurations we recommend:
Best Value: $2,500-$3,000
- CPU: AMD Ryzen AI 5 Pro 435 or Ryzen AI 9 HX Pro 470
- Display: 2560x1600 120Hz IPS (NON-NEGOTIABLE)
- RAM: 16GB DDR5 SODIMM
- Storage: 512GB M.2 2242 SSD
- Why: This configuration balances performance and price while giving you room to upgrade RAM and storage later.
Power User: $3,500-$4,000
- CPU: AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX Pro 470
- Display: 2560x1600 120Hz IPS
- RAM: 32GB DDR5 SODIMM
- Storage: 1TB M.2 2242 SSD
- Why: Future-proof performance with room for growth.
Fully Loaded: $4,500+
- CPU: AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX Pro 470
- Display: 2560x1600 120Hz IPS
- RAM: 64GB DDR5 SODIMM
- Storage: 1TB+ M.2 2242 SSD
- Why: Maximum performance for virtualization, data analysis, or heavy multitasking.
Important: We strongly recommend skipping the base 1200p 60Hz display, regardless of your budget. The difference in color quality is dramatic and worth every dollar.
Pros & Cons Summary
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| ✅ Excellent AMD Ryzen AI 9 CPU performance | ❌ Base display has poor color accuracy |
| ✅ Upgradeable DDR5 SODIMM RAM | ❌ M.2 2242 SSD limitation |
| ✅ Good port selection with Thunderbolt 4 | ❌ No secondary SSD support |
| ✅ Strong battery life (70Wh) | ❌ Plastic build (no magnesium composite) |
| ✅ 8MP 1440p webcam | ❌ USB-C charging only on left edge |
| ✅ Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 | ❌ No 4K or discrete GPU options |
| ✅ Three-year warranty (US) | ❌ Older-style AC adapter (not USB-C) |
| ✅ Significant recycled materials | ❌ Screen flicker via PWM at 240.2Hz |
| ✅ Loud, clear speakers | ❌ Heavier than some competitors |
| ✅ Standard 3.5mm audio jack | ❌ No Thunderbolt on AMD SKUs (workaround via USB4) |
The Verdict
The Dell Pro 5 16 P516265 is a classic example of doing the basics right. It delivers excellent processor performance, offers upgradeable RAM (a rare feature in 2026), provides a solid port selection, and comes with genuine sustainability credentials.
The Good: This laptop will power through spreadsheets, databases, and multi-tab browsing without breaking a sweat. The AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470 is a beast of a processor, and the integrated Radeon 890M graphics handle light creative work with ease. The 1600p display option (which we strongly recommend) delivers good color accuracy and brightness. The three-year warranty is a nice bonus.
The Compromises: The base display is genuinely poor and should be avoided. The SSD limitation to M.2 2242 drives is frustrating for storage-heavy workflows. The plastic build feels less premium than the Pro 7 series. And the USB-C charging limitation (only on the left edge) is a minor annoyance that shouldn't exist in 2026.
The Verdict: If you need a reliable, powerful 16-inch business laptop that offers upgradeability and doesn't force you into dongle hell, the Dell Pro 5 16 is an excellent choice. Configure it with the 1600p display, choose the AMD option, and you'll have a workhorse that will serve you well for years.
Rating: 4/5 Stars
Where to Buy
Check Current Pricing on Dell's Official Site – Direct from Dell gives you the widest configuration options and warranty coverage.
Compare Prices on Amazon – Check for competitive pricing and potentially faster shipping options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Dell Pro 5 16 worth the money?
Yes, especially if you configure it with the 1600p display. The AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470 delivers performance that rivals laptops costing significantly more, and the upgradeable RAM extends the useful life of the device.
How does the Pro 5 16 compare to the Pro 7 14?
The Pro 7 14 offers a lighter build with magnesium composite, better display options, and a more premium feel overall. The Pro 5 16 offers a larger screen, upgradeable RAM, and a lower price point. Choose based on your priorities: premium portability or value/upgradability.
Can I upgrade the RAM myself?
Yes! The Pro 5 16 features standard SODIMM slots that are accessible by removing the bottom panel. You can upgrade from 16GB all the way to 64GB.
What about the SSD upgrade options?
The Pro 5 16 uses a shorter M.2 2242 form factor, which is less common than the standard 2280. Upgrades are possible but more limited in selection. There's no secondary SSD slot.
Is the webcam any good?
Yes – the 8.3MP sensor delivers 1440p video at 30fps, which is significantly better than the 720p cameras found on many business laptops. You'll look professional on video calls.
How long does the battery last?
Expect 8-10 hours of typical office work with the 70Wh battery. Streaming video and light web browsing will get you toward the higher end of that range.
Does it support Windows Hello?
Yes, the IR webcam supports facial recognition, and there's also a fingerprint reader built into the power button.
Is the build quality reliable?
The plastic construction feels solid and well-assembled, with minimal flex. While not as premium as the magnesium composite on the Pro 7 series, it should withstand normal office use without issues.
Can I connect external monitors?
Yes – the two Thunderbolt 4 ports and HDMI port support multiple external displays. You can run up to 4 displays simultaneously.
Which configuration should I choose?
Minimum recommended: AMD Ryzen AI 5 Pro 435, 2560x1600 120Hz IPS display, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD.
Best value: AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470, 2560x1600 120Hz IPS display, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD.
Maximum performance: AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX PRO 470, 2560x1600 120Hz IPS display, 64GB RAM, 1TB SSD.
This review is based on extensive testing data from Notebookcheck's comprehensive review. Performance metrics tested with Dell Optimizer set to Performance mode. Individual results may vary based on configuration and usage patterns. We may earn a commission if you purchase through links in this article.
Source : Notebookcheck
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| Dell Pro 5 16 P516265 |
