How well does Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1's Express Sign-In work?

Dell Latitude 2-in-1 (7400)
Dell Latitude 2-in-1 (7400) (Image credit: Windows Central)

How well does Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1's Express Sign-In work?

Best answer: The Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1's Express Sign-In works incredibly well, and you can rely on it without worrying about it letting you down.Excellent security: Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1 (From $1,600 at Dell)

What is Express Sign-In, anyway?

The Express Sign-In feature on the new Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1 is a special security feature that makes use of Windows Hello technology in order to lock your device when you're away from the computer, and then unlock it automatically when you come back to it.

The device's IR camera, which is located above the screen, constantly checks for your face once you set up your Windows Hello facial recognition. If it stops detecting you, it will lock down your device after a certain amount of time (you can choose how long it takes in settings). Since the camera continues to remain active even in this locked, sleep mode state, it will immediately sign you back in and unlock your screen once it detects your face again. This is a fantastic feature if you need to get up for a bit, but don't want anyone to see what you're doing on your Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1.

How well does it work?

In our testing, the Express Sign-In feature worked flawlessly and we had no issue with either the locking or unlocking functions. The camera itself is good and is capable of detecting facial patterns wonderfully, so you can expect Express Sign-In to work great on your own Dell Latitude 7400 2-in-1. However, if you do have problems with it, don't worry. You can simply disable the feature, and you can always sign in using a regular password, too.

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Brendan Lowry

Brendan Lowry is a Windows Central writer and Oakland University graduate with a burning passion for video games, of which he's been an avid fan since childhood. He's been writing for Team WC since the summer of 2017, and you'll find him doing news, editorials, reviews, and general coverage on everything gaming, Xbox, and Windows PC. His favorite game of all time is probably NieR: Automata, though Elden Ring, Fallout: New Vegas, and Team Fortress 2 are in the running, too. When he's not writing or gaming, there's a good chance he's either watching an interesting new movie or TV show or actually going outside for once. Follow him on X (Twitter).