Windows 10, both 1909 and 2004. Completely random lockup. Doesnt matter which apps are open. I only use this for Outlook, Firefox and occasionally a PowerShell script. I am pretty sure the Intel 7600 SSD is defective. I put a Samsung 870 Pro in it, and it locks up way less. However, I still get random lockups.I haven't had any crashes, it's running rock solid here, mind you I don't have much installed. I am using Vmware workstation for Linux on it with a windows guest just for a few other tools, but I mainly VPN in to my VPS which then routes through to my rack where I RDP via Remmina to a full Windows desktop where I can work remotely on Adobe products and Lightwave when out on the go as well as another 24/7 Windows VM running the usual culprits like Office/VS etc, the laptop itself has it easy.
Only went with Ubuntu because quite frankly fed up with Windows, and I find RDP more than satisfactory for remote working. My 7390 is but a glorified web browser and thin-client.
@StevenDTX - just for curiosity sake, what OS and apps you running?
RAM is soldered, but the drive appears to be an m.2 2280 user-replaceable unit: XPS 13 7390 Service ManualChecked mine, and it's a Kioxia NVME in there apparently. I thought the 7390 had soldered drives and ram? so we can change our drives??
I don't use an XPS but I do have debian on my Dell Battery life isn't as good as Dell says it us, but then it never is - I've never used it under windows. First step is usually identifying what programs or components are using the power using utils like powertop, but I suspect if you're using VMware workstation your CPU and storage might never be getting to idle due to activity from the VMs (NVME in particular can be a big power drain if it's never dropping in to idle mode).Any others running linux as primary desktop OS on laptops? maybe some tips to help the battery last that little bit longer?