[gxs]

The trackpad is what kills me. On the Mac, the non-mechanical touchpad is so efficient, at least as a pointing device can be.

It's spacious, I don't get erroneous output, and most importantly, you get a uniform click no matter where on the trackpad your finger is.

In the hinged trackpads, it's a pain to click at the top - often you have to slide your finger down.

This is less of an issue if you're more of a keyboard only type - but for me it's one of the first things I notice when I use a windows laptop.

Other pros/cons I more or less agree on, but in my book this is a big one that is commonly left out.

[tamatsyk]

Agree, moved to tap-click in a first day. As time goes you get use to it but it is still far from Mac touchpad (even more I have not seen anything better in any laptops)

[eropple]

Can't speak to the XPS 13, but on the HP Spectre x360 13", I can click, without undue pressure, anywhere except when my finger is literally touching the top edge of the trackpad. I have the same experience on my 2014 Retina MBP, too. I feel like you might be overstating the benefits (which exist, but IMO are not that big) of the non-mechanical touchpad just a little.

[gxs]

Maybe you're right, but for me it was a little jarring at first.

Little things like that add up - and it's nice when they are just completely out of the way. FWIW I don't have the issue you reported, I can click anywhere on the trackpad, even the very edge. Mostly useful when you're dragging and dropping or selecting text etc.

[finolex1]

You could switch to tapping the touchpad to select (instead of clicking it), which in imo is a lor more convenient.