The pull-it-forward concept is straightforward. Indeed, Acer is still making such devices like its ConceptD Ezel series.īut Microsoft is the first to do it this way and at such a premium level. The concept isn't new as Acer first tried it with the Aspire R7 in 2013 and VAIO in 2014 with the VAIO Duo 13. I think it's an ingenious, functional layout and makes this PC unlike any other in the world.įor the first time, Microsoft is using a pull-it-forward display in a Surface PC. That stepped design gives some extra grip points when grabbing the laptop, and the larger front lip lets the Surface Slim Pen 2 magnetically stick while being completely flush and out of the way. It reminds me a bit of Xbox One S, which also has a similar stepped design.įew have wondered if that base would detract from use in the lap or cause it to be unbalanced. But peeking underneath it is altogether distinct with a curious pedestal-base and aggressive venting. When opened, the rounded corners and edges lend themselves to an Apple MacBook Pro. To my eyes, it continues the "Brutalist design" aesthetics with a hint of Dieter Ram's minimalism we've seen in other Surface products. The overall look of Surface Laptop Studio is distinct.
Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central) There's nothing like it Surface Laptop Studio: Design and features Pricing also does not include the new haptics-enabled Surface Slim Pen 2, which is an optional $130 purchase. The cost is around $2,699 for the GeForce RTX 3050 Ti model, while the one with the RTX A2000 is $3,399.īusiness editions also ship with Windows 11 Pro or Windows 10 Pro (+$100 license), while the consumer variants use Windows 11 Home. The models used for this review feature the Core i7, 32GB of RAM, and 1TB of storage, with one using the A2000 and the other 3050 Ti. The same version with an RTX A2000 GPU is $3,800. No, I'm not the original owner.The top-tier configuration for Surface Laptop Studio includes a Core i7, 32GB of RAM, 2TB of storage, and an RTX 3050 Ti GPU costing around $3,100. It's the same computer that the same Apple store primed with fresh OS two years ago after I rebuilt it-if there were actually a firmware password issue, it should have showed up when I installed a new hard drive, keyboard, battery and RAM. You aren't allowed into the BIOS either, natch. Said Geniuses say it's a "firmware lock" and Apple won't release it unless you have the original sales receipt. And yeah, I've got a 2011 MBP that should work fine, but it randomly has the padlock of doom appear on its screen. but they don't even pay most of those poor Geniuses at their stores a real living wage. If all their machines were union built in the USA, then maybe I would. I would no longer feel guilty about stealing a copy of their OS to run on a Hackintosh.
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