Well I am very pleased with my Latitude 10.
I, on the other hand, have had a bit of a Dell adventure.

My refurb with SIM slot eventually arrived after more than two weeks, and at first I was a bit underwhelmed by the screen size and resolution. After an iPad3 it's a bit hard to live with.
However despite desktop Win8 being nasty to use even on a tablet (IMO) I soon got over my niggles, remembered this was a bargain, and started to enjoy the freedom of finally being able to use a tablet exactly how I wanted to use it... rather than how Apple or Android want me to. Only this week I was struggling to get files off my Nexus7.
But when I went to try out the SIM card, I found my slot was missing. Unfortunately this coincided with me losing my phone line for nearly two weeks (cheers BT!) so after an intial email contact with Dell I put this issue on hold and the L10 back in its box.
This morning I got my phone line and net back and rang the nasty 0844 number. Spent half an hour to customer support, then tech support, then some nice oriental sounding guy, and now my case has been referred to their team in Hungary who will be in touch to tell me when the team in Ireland may or may not send me a replacement which I can actually put a SIM card in.
Apparently the card slot is there, it's just that the battery tray (which seems to be very stiff plastic or metal) bends up and covers it. So it looks like I may have found out why this is a refurb.

It shows up on the system as having a SIM slot, but folk keep sending it back because it doesn't have a SIM hole.
I suggested to the tech support guy that I might be tempted to try and make a hole for myself, but he thought this wasn't a great idea. However after wasting money talking to various different people I'm half tempted to do it anyway!
Or I might just make the most of the nice weather and go out for a walk.
Anyway, the L10 has a predictably limited screen (which reminds me how much I love the iPad's form factor on a tablet), is pretty slow if you want to do anything computationally exciting on it, but is a real breath of fresh air when it comes to simple connectivity and usefulness.
I may well live with this (when it's sorted out) for a year and then think about upgrading to something running one of the more recent Atom chips, preferably with a better screen. Not that it's a poor quality screen... it's fine as long as you can live with the resolution and slightly stingy physical size.
Enough typing.
