
The most powerful Surface Laptop you can get is the 15-inch model with an 11th-gen Intel Core i7 processor, 32GB of RAM and a 1TB SSD for $2,399 (£2,399, AU$3,999).


And, oddly, the higher configurations feature Intel hardware instead of AMD. You can also upgrade the rest of the laptop's hardware if you need a bit more power. Still, a bigger laptop screen is a bigger laptop screen. It's 201 PPI on either laptop, so there's not going to be a noticeable difference either way you go. The 15-inch laptop (opens in new tab) does technically have a higher resolution, but it's the same pixel density. Ports: 1 x USB-C, 1 x USB-A, combi audio jack, Surface ConnectĬonnectivity: Wi-Fi 6 802.11ax, Bluetooth 5.0 For US$549 on Amazon, this offer may be particularly interesting for Windows fans who would like to tinker around with a 13-inch and convertible with 4G LTE functionality and a beautiful 2.8k display.Here is the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 configuration sent to TechRadar for review:ĬPU: Intel Core i7-1185G7 (12MB cache, up to 4.8GHz boost) Furthermore, prospective buyers should be aware of the ARM-inflicted software limitations of the Microsoft Surface Pro X, which have been improved with numerous updates over the past few years. Please note that this deal does not include the handy Type Cover and Surface Pen, but compatible third-party keyboards can be found from US$40 on Amazon. This deal is valid for both the platinum silver and matte black color variant, and it marks the lowest price ever for the Microsoft Surface Pro X according to Camelcamelcamel and undercuts the aforementioned sale from February by another US$100. Fortunately, that also means that the Windows tablet is now available at considerable discounts.Īfter a noteworthy deal from last month already offered a massive 50 percent discount on the WiFi-only version of Microsoft Surface Pro X with the custom SQ2 processor and 16GB of RAM, a new offer by the reputable retailer Woot has now brought the 4G LTE-capable model down to US$549 including free shipping on Amazon. The Microsoft Surface Pro line of convertibles is home to a bunch of sought-after productivity-focused devices, but apparently, the ARM-based Surface Pro X never gained the traction that the software company has probably hoped for.
