We're super excited about Microsoft's Surface Laptop. But let's get real: The company got a lot right (and wrong) with the new PC. Here, we focus on the wrong.
Why would schools buy a $1,000+ Surface Laptop with Windows 10 S? That's the wrong question, but because of Microsoft's bungled messaging on May 2 many are asking it. Here is why it's wrong.
How long did Surface Laptop take to develop? Why did Microsoft not use USB Type-C, and what’s the deal with Windows 10 S? I answer those questions and more in this new video.
The latest member of Microsoft’s Surface family is officially here, and we’ve gone hands-on to give you our first impressions.
Microsoft today announced its latest piece of Surface hardware aimed at the higher education market, the Surface Laptop. We also just rolled out a new forum for all of your Surface Laptop questions and concerns.
The new Surface Laptop comes loaded up with Windows 10 S by default, but it turns out early adopters will be able to upgrade to Windows 10 Pro for free — for a time.
One of the bright spots from the Surface Laptop's reveal was that it comes in four different colors, allowing for some small variety. Unfortunately, it looks like those colors options will be limited to only a single model in the U.S.
We rounded up the full list of Surface Laptop specs.
Check out the introduction video for the Surface Laptop, featuring a flythrough of the device coming together — piece by piece.
The Surface Laptop is thin, light, and absolutely stunning. It's also the first Surface to come preloaded with Windows 10 S. Alongside the Surface Pro and Surface Book, the new Surface is a kind of middleman between the form factor of a Surface Pro, which is primarily a tablet, and the Surface Book, which is primarily a 2-in-1. The Surface Laptop is, rather obviously, simply a laptop.
Hopefully, the new Surface Laptop has a killer price point, or it won't inspire anyone.