Interest in tablets has apparently diminished somewhat, given the lack of third-party Windows tablets we’ve seen recently. Little has changed from our first impression of the Surface Pro X: It’s a Surface Pro tablet, revved up for a new generation of tablet users.
Optional accessories: Surface Pro X Signature Keyboard with Slim Pen Bundle Remove non-product link ($270).Weight: 1.72 pounds 2.37 with keyboard and pen) 2.99 with charger.Wireless: Wi-Fi5/802.11ac Bluetooth 5 Snapdragon X24 LTE modem with nanoSIM or eSIM.Camera: 5MP/1080p (user facing) 10MP autofocus with 1080p/4K video options.Ports: 2 USB-C, 1 Surface Connect, 1 nanoSIM, Surface keyboard connector.Display: 13-inch (2880×1920) PixelSense display, multi-touch.Apps from the Microsoft Store are generally fine, but that's a limited selection, and getting support for these legacy applications will still take some time.Pull the keyboard out a bit, and the Surface Pen is exposed in its charging cubby.
Microsoft polished the software experience when it came to running Windows on ARM, and it shows here. When it comes to running apps, I had very few problems with most of the apps I tested. When it comes to web-based tasks, you will encounter very few performance issues, but I will note that occasionally, I experienced random hangs while watching videos.
I got through entire workdays just fine when I was on the browser (preferably Edge, since it's better optimized on ARM), using social media, watching Netflix, and getting on Zoom calls. The device runs fine when you throw web-based apps on it. In my testing, the Surface Pro X delivered subpar performance, but generally speaking, it was inconsistent the best way to describe using this computer would be to treat it like a Chromebook that runs Windows. You can spec up the SQ2 devices with up to 512GB, but there are no RAM upgrades here. Our review unit came with 16GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.
0 kommentar(er)
