The new Surface Laptop (2024) will be sold in 13.8- and 15-inch sizes, available in Sapphire blue, a champagne-like hue Microsoft calls Dune, Platinum silver and Black.

The new Surface Laptop, like its predecessors, has a sleek aluminum body that looks luxurious and feels rigid. It favors a minimalist look with no badging aside from the glossy Windows logo on the ...

The new Surface Laptop 4 can be configured with either an Intel 11th Gen (Core i5 and i7) or a AMD Ryzen Microsoft Surface Edition processor (4000 series) octo-core CPU, depending on your ...

It's compact, solidly built and great for travel, but the slightly larger 13.8-inch version is the better choice as a daily ...

Microsoft's new Surface Laptop and Surface Pro devices ... but it's powered by an OS that's the newest member of the Windows ... Cobalt Blue, and Burgundy), and the new $159.99 Signature Type ...

Microsoft has finally made the high-end Surface Laptop with 16GB of RAM, 512GB of storage and a Core i7 processor available in cobalt blue and burgundy for those in the States.

The Surface Laptop 4 is available now, and there are several different color options that you can choose from when purchasing one. Here's what they are.

Microsoft announced the Surface Laptop 2, an upgraded budget laptop that adds an 11th-gen Core chip, a full-fledged Windows 11 OS, and improved serviceability that will facilitate repairs.

The new Surface Laptop still comes with a 1080p webcam. Luke Larsen / Digital Trends There are still two sizes available — 13.8-inch and 15-inch — with minimal differences between the two.

At the $549 price, the Surface Laptop Go comes with an i5-1035G1 10 th-Gen Intel processor, 4GB RAM, and 64GB eMMC storage.It also promises up to 13 hours of use, with fast charging that can juice ...

In a nod to inflation, Microsoft is setting the starting price at $599.99 for the base consumer version of the Surface Laptop Go 2, up from $549.99 for the original at launch.

The new Surface Laptop won't be the only device running Windows 10 S. Acer and HP are both offering cheaper options for schools that might not want to shell out $1,000 for the premium device.