The pinnacle of the evolution of Windows tablets from Microsoft, which, given the performant filling, would be more correctly called a full-fledged computer. It is equally convenient to use as a regular tablet or turn it into a laptop using the Surface Pen, Type Cover keyboard with touchpad, and a Kickstand stand to help keep your gadget in place. The feeling of using a premium device is emphasized by every detail, from the stylish aluminium body and powerful stereo speakers to the colorful IPS display and the quality of the case materials and peripheral design.


At this point, the fans of the series probably had a question, how does the “seven” differ from the “six” and is it worth it to rush to upgrade? Outwardly, both generations are almost identical. Microsoft designers have found the right formula and are in no hurry to deviate from it. Major changes have taken place under the hood. With the advent of the 10th generation Intel Core processor and LPDDR4x memory, the gadget has become even faster. It also has the same high-end display, is friendly with older Type Cover keyboards, can work with Wi-Fi 6 networks, but also costs more than the Surface Pro 6, so many prefer the second option. Oh yeah, and Microsoft has finally added a universal USB-C port.

In the seventh generation, Microsoft released two versions of the tablet: the classic Surface Pro 7 and the improved Surface Pro 7 Plus. In the second case, the processor has undergone refinement (note: now it is the 11th generation Intel Core) and an optional LTE module based on the Snapdragon X20 modem has appeared. Plus, the Surface Pro 7 Plus has longer battery life, and the SSD can be manually removed and replaced.