That’s certainly true of the Surface tablet that will attract most mainstream buyers. Microsoft created the Surface tablet as a showcase for how Windows can power touch-screen devices without integrated keyboards. Most people think of Windows as an operating system for laptops and desktops, but the OS is actually much more versatile. The Surface Tablets: The Original 2-in-1 Detachables To cut through the Surface clutter, we've gathered every current Surface device in one place to help you decide which, if any, is the right one for you. Not only are the Surface naming conventions byzantine and samey-sounding ("Pro," "Go," "Studio," and "Duo," anyone?), but the Surface family also welcomes new members on a regular basis, adding to the models worth considering. And the word "Pro" actually refers to one of the original and most mainstream of Surface devices that Microsoft pioneered more than a decade ago: Windows tablets with optional detachable keyboards. The word "Go," for instance, translates to "smaller" and "less expensive" in Surface parlance, and it applies across multiple product categories. Whether you’ve owned many Surface devices in the past or you’re contemplating your first one, the current Surface lineup can be pretty confusing, since it employs a bit of its own lingo and many of the products sound similar. Last year's Surface lineup included some standout PCMag Editors’ Choice winners, but this year is more of an iterative update on those existing, award-winning devices. The company that became a household name via its Windows operating system has been selling actual hardware devices under the Surface brand for many years.
Whether you need a laptop, a tablet, or even a phone, Microsoft has you covered. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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