Sunday, 11 May 2025
24.9 C
Singapore
26 C
Thailand
23 C
Indonesia
29.1 C
Philippines

5 Things You’ll Love about The New Microsoft Surface Pro

Many big brands have been eyeing on the title of the “best enterprise hybrid tablet” since the launch of Apple iPad Pro and Samsung TabPro S. However; no one has managed to live up to the Surface Pro, which was hailed as one of the fastest adopted enterprise tablets soon after its release. If you […]

Many big brands have been eyeing on the title of the “best enterprise hybrid tablet” since the launch of Apple iPad Pro and Samsung TabPro S. However; no one has managed to live up to the Surface Pro, which was hailed as one of the fastest adopted enterprise tablets soon after its release.

If you are looking for a detachable PC, or simply a 2-in-1 device that can allow you to work on the go like a tablet while running on Windows Operating System (OS), Microsoft’s latest Surface Pro may be your best bet. At a starting price of S$1,188 (US$799), this Microsoft tablet offers a sophisticated design, a near flawless display and solid performance across the board.

There’s a lot to love about the new Surface Pro, and it’s not just about its new processor or a few upgrades. Here are a few things that you should take away when considering the Microsoft Surface Pro.

Windows OS

Surface Pro - Microsoft Office

Microsoft has been creating OS for PCs for the longest time, and it is no surprise that the Surface Pro is adopting Windows 10 as its Operating System. The Surface Pro is designed for the full Windows 10 and Office experience, allowing you to run programs easily just like any desktops and laptops on the market. The ability to run Microsoft Office on Windows is also a critical winning factor over other tablets running on Android and iOS.

Superior PixelSense Display

The display is a work of art and a thing of beauty. The Surface Pro comes with brilliant color and razor-sharp resolution on the 12.3in, 3:2 screen with 2736 x 1824 pixels (267ppi). That’s even better than the iPad Pro (264ppi for 13-inch) and also the MacBook Air (128ppi). This stunning display also responds well to the new Surface Pen and touch.

Versatility and Power

The Surface Pro can operate in 3 modes – Laptop, Studio, and Tablet.

Surface Pro - Modes


In the Laptop Mode, you can transform Surface Pro into a working laptop by opening the built-in Kickstand and adding on the Surface Pro Type Cover allowing full keyboard experience.

In the Studio Mode, you can lower the Kickstand further, placing the Surface Pro at a perfect angle for the writing and drawing with the new Surface Pen.

In the Tablet Mode, you can close the Kickstand, and remove or fold Surface Pro Type Cover back for a powerful, stand-alone tablet.

Thanks to a powerful Intel® Core™ processor with up to 50% more battery life than its predecessor and 2.5x more performance than Surface Pro 3, the new Surface Pro delivers exceptional power and performance.

Amazing Pen-and-Ink Experience

With the new Surface Pro, Microsoft has a brand-new processor that dramatically cuts down inking latency (the “lag” between the pen tip movement and visible digital ink), and it raised the levels of pressure from 1,024 to 4,096.

Also, a new tilt feature has been introduced which allows you to shade on the Surface Pro. These features allow the Surface Pro to compete with drawing tablets like Wacom and serve as an alternative for creatives.

Lightweight and Ultraportable

Surface Pro - Portable

If you always find yourself to be on the road for business, whether you are traveling by car, plane or train, and you want something that isn’t going to weigh you down or take up a lot of space to carry along. The Surface Pro is the right device for you. At about 8.5mm (0.33”) of thickness with a 770g (1.70 lbs) weight, it throws the stereotype of “cumbersome business laptop” out the window.

Despite its compact build, the Surface Pro is not sacrificing any of its power, allowing you to say productive, but at the same time, it offers all the entertainment features you’ll want in your leisure time.

Hot this week

How Riot Games is tackling the rise of video game cheaters

Riot Games fights video game cheats with deep tech and undercover tactics, keeping cheating in Valorant under 1% globally.

ASUS IoT secures IEC 62443-4-1 cybersecurity certification for industrial systems

ASUS IoT earns IEC 62443-4-1 certification, strengthening cybersecurity in industrial systems through secure development lifecycle practices.

Windows 11’s 24H2 update is now being pushed to nearly everyone

Microsoft’s Windows 11 24H2 update is now rolling out to most users, and there are few options left to avoid or delay the installation.

Apple may change iPhone launch timing in 2026

Apple may stagger iPhone launches from 2026, with Pro models in autumn and standard ones in spring, changing its usual release routine.

Stripe introduces AI payment model and deeper Nvidia partnership

At its latest annual Sessions event, Stripe unveiled an AI model to boost fraud detection, added global tools, and deepened ties with Nvidia.

Epic Games and Spotify push boundaries with Apple’s new App Store rules

Epic Games and Spotify submit apps under Apple’s new App Store rules, aiming for more freedom in in-app purchases and audiobook sales.

LG’s energy-saving OLED screens for phones and tablets are finally ready after 20 years

LG unveils its new energy-saving OLED screens for phones and tablets after 20 years of development, cutting power use by 15%.

Huawei to replace Windows with HarmonyOS on its upcoming laptops

Huawei’s new laptops will run HarmonyOS 5.0 instead of Windows, launching May 19 with smart tools and full device integration.

Apple earned over US$10 billion from U.S. App Store commissions in 2024

Apple made over US$10B in 2024 from U.S. App Store commissions, as a court ruling forced rule changes and sparked further legal debate.

Related Articles

Popular Categories