This price point puts a genuine corporate-class machine within reach of university students at Strathmore, Kenyatta, and JKUAT, junior accountants running QuickBooks and Excel models, NGO field officers writing donor reports upcountry, and small business owners handling M-Pesa reconciliation and quotations. Most buyers shopping around KSh 25,000 in Kenya face a hard choice between a new entry-level machine with a dual-core chip and 4GB of memory, or a used business unit with four cores and a proper SSD. The Dell Latitude 7390 answers that problem directly: a quad-core processor, fast storage, and a 300-nit screen that stays readable near a bright window.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya who sell imported laptops sight unseen, Mascom International lets you open the lid, type on the keyboard, check the battery health reading, and inspect the cosmetic grade before you commit a shilling. Users consistently report that the Dell Latitude 7390 keyboard, with its 19.05 mm key pitch, is the reason they choose it over thinner consumer machines. Walk into our Kimathi Street shop Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM, or order the Dell Latitude 7390 for countrywide delivery and pay only once the laptop is in your hands.

Yes, for office, study, and general business workloads. At KSh 24,500 you get a quad-core 8th Generation Intel Core i5, 8GB of DDR4 memory, a 256GB SSD, and a 300-nit Full HD screen. New laptops at that price in Kenya usually ship a dual-core Celeron or Pentium chip, 4GB of memory, and slow eMMC storage. The Latitude 7390 launched as a corporate machine costing well above KSh 130,000, and its four cores still handle daily work comfortably.

It is used, not refurbished. Nothing was stripped, reconditioned, or rebuilt. Each unit served inside a corporate fleet abroad, was retired during a normal upgrade cycle, and came to us through direct import. No parts were replaced, no screen was swapped, and the machine was never deployed locally in Kenya before reaching Kimathi Street. You collect original hardware in clean used condition, tested and working, with light cosmetic wear consistent with careful office handling.

It handles it without strain. The quad-core, eight-thread chip runs at 1.7 GHz base and lifts to 3.6 GHz on a single core, with 6MB of cache and a 15W power draw. That is enough for 25 to 30 browser tabs, Excel workbooks with pivot tables, Zoom or Google Meet calls, and QuickBooks running at the same time. Video editing in DaVinci Resolve or 3D rendering are outside its comfort zone, since graphics come from integrated Intel UHD 620.

Expect roughly 5 to 7 hours of mixed office use from a healthy 60Whr cell, and 3 to 4 hours from the smaller 42Whr option. Battery health on used imports varies with age, so Mascom International shows you the actual capacity reading before purchase. ExpressCharge brings a compatible pack past 80 percent in about one hour with the machine switched off, which covers a lunch-break top-up between Upper Hill meetings.

Yes, both are accessible under the base cover. The Latitude 7390 uses one SO-DIMM slot that accepts a single DDR4-2400 module up to 16GB, so moving from 8GB to 16GB is a straight swap rather than an addition. Storage sits in an M.2 2280 slot and accepts 512GB or 1TB drives. Mascom International handles both upgrades at our Nairobi CBD service desk, with the operating system cloned across so nothing is lost.

Yes. The 8th Generation Intel Core i5 sits on Microsoft's approved processor list, and the machine ships with a TPM 2.0 security chip that carries FIPS 140-2 certification. Secure Boot and UEFI are both present, so Windows 11 Pro installs and updates normally rather than through an unsupported workaround. That matters for anyone handling client records under Kenya's Data Protection Act, because BitLocker drive encryption and Windows Hello sign-in both depend on that hardware.

Enough to skip dongles entirely. You get two USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A ports, one USB-C port carrying DisplayPort video, HDMI 1.4 for boardroom projectors, a full-size RJ-45 Gigabit Ethernet jack, a microSD 4.0 card reader, and a headset jack. The Ethernet port matters in Kenyan offices where wired connections stay steadier than shared Wi-Fi. Wireless covers 802.11ac dual-band at up to 867 Mbps, which suits Safaricom Home Fibre, Zuku, and Faiba routers.

Students, accountants, teachers, procurement officers, paralegals, and field staff who need a machine that survives daily transport. At 1.17 kg with a magnesium alloy lid, the Latitude 7390 slips into a backpack for a matatu commute along Thika Road without the flex that plastic consumer laptops develop. Anyone doing heavy photo editing, CAD simulation work, or modern gaming should look at a discrete-graphics machine instead, and our team will point you there honestly.

At Mascom International, Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD, open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Every unit is tested on the counter in front of you: keyboard, trackpad, camera, speakers, all ports, battery health, and a full boot into Windows. Countrywide delivery reaches all 47 counties on pay-on-arrival terms. Call or WhatsApp +254 708 852 521 to confirm current stock before travelling in.

Three ways to order:

The Dell Latitude 7390 comes with the 6-month Mascom warranty detailed above.

Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for honest condition grading, current market pricing, and after-sales help you can reach in person on Kimathi Street.