The Dell Venue 8 7000 is the thinnest tablet on the block, but it's more than just a looker. It packs an almost pure version of Android, a captivating OLED HD screen and did I mention its stereoscopic camera?
Click through the slideshow for a closer look at the Dell Venue 8 7000 and read the full review for all the details.
The Dell Venue 8 7000 is slimmer than the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4, but only by a hair. It's even skinnier than the highly lauded Apple iPad Air 2.
One of the main attractions of the Dell tablet is its Intel RealSense Snapshot Depth camera. It's the first device to feature the technology.
The 8-megapixel camera on top works in conjunction with the two stereoscopic cameras below it. This combination captures depth information in a photograph that allows you to further edit a photo after it's been taken.
In order to avoid blocking the three cameras, you have turn the tablet upside down, placing the big bezel on top.
There's a viewfinder for each camera when you're taking a stereoscopic image and, if you're blocking any of them, it'll let you know with a polite error message.
Or is it the top bezel? Either way, the biggest bezel on the tablet houses the speaker and front-facing cameras.
To make up for its low 16GB of internal storage, the Dell Venue 8 7000 can expand up to 512GB via microSD card slot.
The 8.4-inch OLED screen sports a 2,560x1,600-pixel resolution, which matches the Samsung Tab S 8.4.
The back of the tablet is smooth and tactily comfortable, but it lacks any grip support.
It doesn't hold a candle to powerhouses like the Nvidia Shield tablet or Google Nexus 9, yet the Venue 8 7000 still performs smoothly during heavy gaming.
If you're interested in a premium Android slate, put the Dell Venue 8 7000 at the top of your list. Though there are a few other solid competitors, its unique photography capabilities (and super-slim design) make it an anomalous option.