

Now Windows 10 is here, the Pro 4 should see Microsoft’s hybrid vision fully realised at the fourth time of asking. As good as the Pro 3 was, running on Windows 8.1 made it a stopgap product. All that was required on the hardware side of things were some modest refinements: a larger, equally pristine screen, a faster processor and a pen that wouldn’t go missing at the bottom of your rucksack. Microsoft didn't need to tinker with the Pro 3 much to ensure it was a winner. The Surface Pro 9 starts at $999 for the Intel version, while the 5G version starts at $1,299.When Windows 10, and its Continuum mode in particular, runs without a hiccup this is a five-star product. The main upgrades are to the CPU in both models, plus the Surface has now lost its 3.5mm headphone jack (the Surface Pro X didn't have one, but the Intel Surfaces did). Wi-Fi 6E: 802.11ax and Bluetooth 5.1, NanoSIM and eSIM11 support, supports 5G (mmWave or Sub-6, depending on market)ġ080p front camera with Windows Hello face authentication, 10MP rear camera for 4K videoġ080p front camera with Windows Hello face authentication and Windows Studio Effects, 10MP rear camera for 4K videoĢx USB-C (USB 4.0/Thunderbolt 4), 3.5mm headphone jack, 1x Surface Connect portĢx USB-C (USB 4.0/Thunderbolt 4),1x Surface Connect portĢx USB-C (USB 3.2) 1x nano SIM, 1x Surface Connect port Microsoft SQ 3 processor Neural Processing Unit (NPU) Refresh rate up to 120Hz, Auto Color Management and Dolby Vision IQ supportġ1th-gen Intel Core i5-1135G7 or Core i7-1185G7 processorġ2th-gen Intel Core i5-1235U or Core i7-1255U processor Refresh rate up to 120Hz, Dolby Vision support 13-inch PixelSense display, 2,880x1,920 pixels
