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WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED 1080P
WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED UPGRADE
WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED PRO
WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED TRIAL

WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED PRO

The Pro 7 was supposed to last up to 10.5 hours on a charge in comparison, though, in our review, we noted it lasted 7-8 hours or less when working with graphically intensive apps and pages. The tech giant also says it can charge from 0 to 80 percent in a little over an hour. Overall, Microsoft says the Surface Pro 8 shows a 40 percent improvement over the Pro 7 when it comes to sustained CPU performance it’s also 74 percent faster on the graphics side, according to Microsoft.īattery life on the Pro 8 is, at least on paper, greater as well, with Microsoft claiming it can last up to 16 hours on a single charge. It’s available in 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB capacities. The Pro 7, meanwhile, comes with a dual-core, 10th-gen Intel Core i3 or a quad-core, 10th-gen Intel Core i5 or Core i7, and with up to 16GB of RAM. It’s important to note, however, that Microsoft says the SSD should be repaired or replaced by a trained Microsoft-authorized technician - they’re “not user removable.” The Pro 8 also comes with a removable SSD in one of four configurations: 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB, something you could previously only find on the Pro 7 Plus. The new 2-in-1 is available with either a quad-core, 11th-gen Intel Core i5 or Core i7 processor, and with up to 32GB of RAM.

The Pro 8 also appears to be superior to the Pro 7 when it comes to performance and battery life. The Surface Pro 8 is equipped with a larger, 13-inch touchscreen and narrower bezels. Regardless, the expanded size still offers you a little more space for, say, multitasking. The new Pro 8 also boasts a 3:2 display and 2880 x 1920 pixels as opposed to 2736 x 1824, although, technically, both share the same 267 pixels per inch. In addition, the latest Pro supports Dolby Vision and is the first Surface device to come with an ambient color sensor, which automatically adjusts the display’s color temperature and brightness based on the surrounding lighting conditions.

WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED TRIAL

Gaming could certainly be more enjoyable on the Pro 8, too, especially given the device comes preloaded with the Xbox app and a one-month trial of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. Spec-wise, the display on the Pro 8 is significantly better compared to its predecessor, given there’s now an option to ramp up the refresh rate from 60Hz to 120Hz, which could improve scrolling and make using the stylus easier. And if color matters to you, the touchscreen machine is also now available in graphite instead of black, which is a colorway still available for the Pro 7. In his recent hands-on take, my colleague Dieter Bohn also remarked that the Pro 8 feels slightly nicer to hold, given the corners are softer. Like the Surface Pro X, the Surface Pro 8 features a 13-inch display as opposed to the 12.3-inch found on the Pro 7. Microsoft’s newest slate features a modernized look with slimmer bezels, making it the Surface Pro’s largest visual redesign in years.

The Surface Pro 8 is more than just an incremental update. The excellent 2-in-1 touts Thunderbolt 4 support, a 120Hz display, a better camera, and a more modern design.

WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED UPGRADE

The new Surface Pro 8 is Microsoft’s biggest upgrade in years. New sensor that adjusts the display temperature based on ambient lighting.Microsoft says the battery should last up to 16 hours.Larger, 13-inch display with higher 2880 x 1920 resolution (up from 12.3-inch).

WINDOWS SURFACE PRO KEYBOARD RED 1080P

10MP rear-facing camera, with 1080p and 4K video.

11th-gen Intel quad-core Core CPUs, starting with i5 instead of i3.

You can double the refresh rate from 60Hz to 120Hz.

With all that said, is it worth upgrading or picking up the Pro 8 over the last-gen model when it launches on October 5th? To help make your decision a little easier, we’ve put together the comparison below based on specs and our initial impressions of the Surface Pro 8.

And that’s also before you factor in the cost of Microsoft’s new stylus and detachable keyboard, two add-ons that are more like necessities if you intend to use the 2-in-1 as advertised. Whereas the Surface Pro 7 starts at $549.99, the Surface Pro 8 starts at $1,099.99, meaning it’s nearly double the price. The new 2-in-1 machine boasts a 120Hz display, Thunderbolt 4 support, and new processors, but all of those improvements come at a cost - literally. During its recent Surface event, Microsoft launched the largest upgrade of its flagship Intel-powered Surface Pro lineup in years: the Surface Pro 8.