Top 10 best microsoft surfaces 2022 According to experts

Je suis très satisfaite du rapport qualité-prix. Une excellente alternative à un laptop. J’ai un bug avec la reconnaissance faciale (la caméra resté allumée) alors j’ai désactivé et utilise le nip. Sinon, pour les personnes comme moi, qui ont besoin professionnel et pas des gamers ou des graphistes, cette tablette i3 128 est parfaite. J’apprécie aussi de pouvoir ajouté de la mémoire avec une micropuce.

Several reviews (usually iPads users) have claimed, without providing any evidence, that the SG3 is extremely slow. If you Google the single-core Geekbench scores you will that the $399, $549, and $629 SG3 are on par with an 8th Gen i5 processor, Surface Lap 2, SPX SQ1, and SPX SQ2 processors. Now for the actual review————————————————————————————————————————-The Surface Go 2 (8 ram, 128 ssd, m3 processor) was one of the best computing devices I’ve ever owned. However, because of not traveling due to COVID, I decide to give it away to a family member who needed a tablet. When the SG3 came out, I was excited to test the $629 models. Before sharing my thoughts, I’d like to note who should probably not get a SG3. The SG3 is not for someone who:1. does not need Windows on a small portable computer-tablet2. does not plan on traveling with the SG33. just want to watch Netflix, browse the internet, and check your email. Traditional tablets(iPads, Android) that run smartphone apps can do all of these activities.It should also be mentioned that the $399 SG3 is for kids and pre-teens (just watch Microsoft’s marketing videos). For this reason, anyone who complains about the amount of RAM, store, and/or processor power on the $399 SG3 has not bothered to do their research and their insights should not be taken seriously. No one buys a bicycle and expects it to function like a motorcycle. Also, the only difference between the $629 SG3 and the $549 SG3 is the processor. So most of what is stated below concerning hardware should also apply to the $549 SG3.PROS:CPU is more than fast enough. The single-core average Geekbench 5.4 score is 986 (multi-core scores are for things like video editing, photo editing, 3D modeling, etc.; things the SG3 was not designed to do). To put that into perspective, the Surface Pro 6 and Surface Laptop 2 with i5-8250U processors also have single-core Geekbench 5.4 scores in the high 900s. Both are these devices are currently being sold for a little under $1,000. It should also be noted that the 2020 SPX has a single-core Geekbench 5.4 scores just above 800. For these reasons, anyone who says the $629 SG3 is underpowered does not know what they are talking about.Battery life is outstanding. I get 9-10 hours of continuous YouTube viewing (40% screen brightness, battery saver and wifi on, dark mode on, all apps closed in the background). It should be noted that the battery life on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 I briefly owned with 12-13 hours (60 hz refresh rate).The screen is bright enough at over 400 nits. The screen’s major upside is that in a completely dark room you can lower screen brightness to zero (saving battery life) and still watch YouTube videos without any problem.Build quality is outstanding just like all Surface devices. The device is well-built and incredibility light. Kickstand stand is sturdy, extremely flexible, and rounded edges do not dig into your leg. Windows Hello is fast and works every time. No fan, so no fan noise. Love surface connect port because the magnet on charger is very strong, but detaches easily if pulled off. Speakers are loud and clear but could use a bit more bass and a bit less terrible.CONSProcessor. There is only about a 12% increase in power from the $629 SG3 over the $549 SG3 and m3 SG2. As such, there is no compelling reason to buy the $629 over the $549 or upgrade from the m3 SG2. However, if you own a SG2 with a Pentium processor, upgrading to the $629 or $549 SG3 will yield about 50% more processing power (per Windows Central).Price. If you add the keyboard and pen, the cost of the $629 SG3 increases anywhere from around $100 (open-box purchases) to over $200 (brand new purchases). This makes the final price $729 to $829. For that amount of money, you can get an open-box SP6 or SP7 with keyboard (bundle purchase).Screen size. At 10.5 inches, the SG3’s screen is just too small to use as a main work computing device for most people.Ports. No USB-A port means dongle life.CONCLUSION.The $629 SG3 is an outstanding computer-tablet. There is nothing on the market as small, light-weight, portable, powerful, or versatile. iPads and Samsung Galaxy tablets are not computers and only run between 2 to 3 million smartphone apps. SG3 runs 35 million Windows applications. SP and SPX are not as light-weight or small. Also, the SPX is less powerful, and most people doing basic office or school work will not need SP’s i5 or i7 processor.That said, there is really no advantage in terms of build-quality or processing power in purchasing the $629 SG3 over the $549 SG3 or m3 SG2. Also, if you need a main computer the $629 SG3’s screen is too small and it won’t be able to handle more powerful programs as easily as a computer-tablet with a i5 or i7 process. For these reasons, the $629 SG3 is a great device, but a very poor value.

I’ve had a Surface Pro 4 for years now and it has been used for all my personal and commissioned artwork since I got it. Before that, I had a SP3, which was also amazing — so I’m a big Surface fan in general. Unfortunately, My Pro 4 is finally on its way out. The charging port is iffy, and it does not support Windows 11, meaning in a year or so it would be obsolete anyway. So, with the good sale on the 8s, which has 11 by default, I decided to upgrade.The 8 does have a bigger screen and an upgradable hard drive, which are the nicest features. But for art, it feels like a downgrade to a much cheaper tablet.Firstly, despite Microsoft saying it supports their specific models, none of the old Surface pens actually work fully. I tested OneNote, Paint, Medibang Paint Pro, and Photoshop, just to be sure it wasn’t software-based…. but using any of those pens caused CRAZY line wobble on diagonals (see picture; straight line is when I tried using my finger). Drawing vertical or horizontal lines, no problem — straight as your hand can go. Even using a ruler, attempting to draw any line that veers horizontally (or a circle/any shape that requires diagonal angles) produces a very strange squiggle that renders art impossible. I spent HOURS with Microsoft support, downloading drivers, reinstalling Windows, the whole works — right up until they told me that it must be a device problem and to return it. So return it I did…. and the second one has the exact same problem. I drove all the way into town to a store that had a display model and tested my multiple pens on that one, and found even the display has that issue. Weird seeing as they even sold the old pens still!So, I tried upgrading to the Slim Pen 2, a nice extra hundred and twenty bucks that I didn’t expect to have to spend since my SP4 pens were listed as compatible. But, it works! The pen is nice, too, though I am frustrated that I had to buy it at all. If the computer can’t recognize the pens fully, IMO they shouldn’t be listed as supported. If I had known that I needed the newest surface pen from the get go, I wouldn’t be nearly as annoyed.But then, I found out that not ONLY do you need to use a very specific pen…. but you CAN’T use a screen protector. My SP4 worked with a good tempered glass screen protector on it, absolutely no problem. I went through 3 protectors over the last few years due to them cracking or getting scratched, so I definitely need a protector — but upon installing any glass protector on the 8, I get the diagonal wobbly line issue AGAIN. For pete’s sake. I tested 4 different screen protectors and had the same issue every time. I read reviews for every single brand’s screen protector available on Amazon, and each one had a review saying they had touch issues after applying it.Eventually, I found a film-based matte protector that DOES work. It will maybe 1/20 times produce a wobbly line, but is far more consistent and usable. Only problem is that there was literally one option available for a film-based protector on amazon, it was awful to install and has bubbles, and the matte visibility makes it have an awful texture/distorts the picture a bit. Perhaps as the device gets older, more screen protectors will be developed for it that aren’t annoying, but for now I feel forced into using it this way and I still find myself using my 4 despite its charging issues.Thus far I’m very disappointed in the 8. As a note-taking device or portable Windows tablet, it’s fine, but for art I’d pick an SP4 over it any day.

I’m a huge fan of the furnace book series. It’s a bit goofy looking but fills a lot of niches. I use it in tablet mode to display reference photos or to use as a drawing tablet. I use it to edit video. I play the occasional game on it. I use it in presentations where I can remove the screen and pass it around. Is a great Jack of all trades and I’m sad that it’s been discontinued.

Liked it so much that my friend wanted one too.

I finally replaced my OLD Surface with this Surface Pro8 and I am very glad I did. Smooth running, easy to use, simple to transfer from my previous one. Why did I wait so long? Well, maybe I should have waited for Prime Days! Oh well!

lightweight, fast and great screen.Running perfect for win10 but the only issue is that the support for ARM (this is NOT Intel X86 CPU) is limited on x64 application.Microsoft has poor support for the Pro X, which is also a concern.Bought one for travelling and light office/slides things, running way better than expectation. Tend to sell it on my return from Hong Kong but now willing to keep it after several days usage. Definitely five stars.

It’s a fully featured PC that’s the same size and weight as any apple or android tablet. And cheaper. Say goodbye to phone o/s and app stores, and hello to full feature software and peripherals. Just one design flaw, and it’s a big one. The single USBC port is not Thunderbolt. So if you use those 7 in 1 hubs, computer work is fine but even a single tv video output chops at 1080p. Instead there is this crazy magnetic strip connector thing, complete with flashing lights on the cable. It’s used for optional charging, and only the $200 MS branded dock supporting dual monitors. Proprietary connectors are just astonishing these days. So if you want to be able to connect to a TV and stream video, be warned

Lo utilize por los tutoriales que mire. Pero tuve una experiencia dificil con el Keyboard porque no funciono. La reparo un tecnico en informatica y pague 120 Dolares . Ahora si funciona bien. Pero quien me reembolsara el valor de 120 $ que pague.

By the title you can tell the battery is the best thing about this bad boy. Best by far for us from all prior laptops hands down. One other best feature is the keyboard. Ooohhhhh so comfortable for a smaller laptop.Deuces