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 ...

Microsoft updates its Surface Pro 7 Windows tablet with a powerful Intel Ice Lake chip and a modern USB-C port. Microsoft’s Surface Pro 7, the latest in the company’s excellent Surface Pro ...

The Microsoft Surface Pro 7 improves on its predecessor with stronger performance and better ports, but its battery life is disappointing. Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors ...

Microsoft’s new Surface Pro 7 Plus keeps the same familiar design, which is likely just to satisfy corporate customers who want to standardize their hardware for years at a time. That might be ...

Overall, Microsoft says the Surface Pro 8 shows a 40 percent improvement over the Pro 7 when it comes to sustained CPU performance; it’s also 74 percent faster on the graphics side, according to ...

With the Microsoft’s Surface Pro 7+, the best Windows tablet just got much, much better, thanks to its powerful CPU and graphics upgrades. It also offers an LTE option, better battery life and more.

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. These two Surface devices both live up to a high expectation of quality and design.

The Surface Laptop and Surface Pro are lighter and thinner, with pared-down specs, but the 2024 models are better and available for the same prices, if not less.

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 ...

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.

This time, I’m putting my foot down. The Surface Pro 7’s minor revisions are hardly worth a numeric bump from 6 to 7. Most of what I hoped Microsoft would modernize has been ignored ...