Microsoft’s Surface Pro, whether it’s the Pro 7, the 2018 Surface Pro 6 ... we put together a list of the best Surface Pro accessories to help you get the most out of Microsoft’s detachable ...

Unsurprisingly, Microsoft also improved the Pro 8’s optional accessories ... new haptic functionality afforded by the Surface Slim Pen 2 on the Pro 7. Although slightly heavier at 1.96 pounds ...

Whether you have already bought a new ARM device from Microsoft or are planning to get one, check out the top accessories ...

The Microsoft Surface Pro 7 Plus is a super-portable detachable ... The Surface Pro 7 Plus also comes with a load of different accessories, which includes the Surface Pen for $99, the Surface ...

When Microsoft announced new Surface devices earlier this week, we noted that there wasn't a lot of daylight between the ...

The Surface Pro 7 includes Intel’s latest 10th ... but you will be able to use it to connect USB-C accessories or to charge the device. Microsoft is also keeping the regular Surface Connect ...

Early generations of the device were only available in black, and Microsoft later switched over to a metallic greyish color. Luckily, both options are available now. The Surface Pro 7's body might ...

If you’re looking for the latest Microsoft Surface 2-in-1 tablet in 2021, you’ll come across two flagship devices up for sale. There’s the Surface Pro 7 from last year, and this year’s ...

or other accessories that require Thunderbolt 3. Other than that, the Pro 7 includes a USB-A, a headphone jack, a microSD slot, and Microsoft's proprietary Surface Connect charging port.

Looking at Microsoft, prices for the Pro 7 start at $750. These baseline configurations include an Intel Core i3-1005G1 CPU, 4GB of RAM, and 128GB SSD, and do not include a Type Cover or Surface Pen.

Expertise Laptops, desktops and computer and PC gaming accessories including ... retailers sell through their stock. Microsoft is keeping the Surface Pro 7 Plus around and will have a consumer ...

The Surface Pro 7 still looks slick, but the problem is becoming the context, and it's an issue, at least in part, created by Microsoft itself. By 2021's standards, the design is looking a bit ...