Microsoft has always pretty consistent with its Surface Pro pricing structure, but Brexit saw Redmond hike prices across the board (Apple did the same). The screen remains a 12.3in PixelSense touch display, but new Surface Pens that offer improved sensitivity and the ability to shade won't come out until after the Pro's release. Unlike the Surface Pro 4, whose chassis could only rotate to 150 degrees, the new hinges on this year's model give it a range of 165 degrees. That relies on the front-facing 5.0-megapixel camera, and there's also an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera - both sport 1080 HD video too.
Microsoft has focused on security with the new Surface Pro, adding a TPM 2.0 chip that procues cryptographic keys, and allowing you to use Windows Hello to sign in with facial recognition. There's even a 1TB PCIe NVMe behemoth if you really think you'll need it. You can choose between 4GB, 8GB and 16GB of RAM, while its SSD comes in three sizes too - 128GB, 256GB or 512GB. The hinge found on the Surface Pro 4 has been improved, allowing for reclining of up to 165 degrees, which should make it easier to write and draw while using the stand. Two models, the 4M and Core i5, will be fanless, while the more powerful i7 promises to be the "quietest Surface Pro ever released", though will presumably feature a fan. The refreshed device will once again be available in a range of specifications built around three Intel processors. The new Surface Pro delivers all that and more, building on our heritage of pushing the idea of a 'computer' forward while harnessing all the innovation of Windows 10 and Microsoft Office 365 to empower people to do their best creative work." "People want beautiful and powerful devices, with all-day battery life and amazing digital inking experiences. "People's expectations for what their devices should help them accomplish are high - and the Surface team works to exceed those expectations," said Panos Panay, Microsoft's corporate VP of devices, speaking at the Shanghai event.
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