Testseek.co.uk have collected 150 expert reviews of the Microsoft Surface Pro X 13-inch - Intel CPU and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Surface Pro X 13-inch - Intel CPU.
(71%)
150 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Luckily, the wait is over and reviews of the Surface Pro X are finally out! We have compiled the reviews of Surface Pro X from various outlets and from what we've understood, the Surface Pro X isn't the kind of “Pro” you'd like to have. You can find out w...
I'm torn about the Surface Pro X. It's a beautiful piece of hardware that shows Microsoft has excellent engineering chops. When the Surface Pro X works, it's a fantastic experience. The wonderful keyboard, combined with the speedy LTE connection on the go...
Same great design, New 'Platinum' colour option, Better battery life
App compatibility still limited, SQ2 marginally improves performance, Arguably necessary accessories still very pricey
We've seen this beforeAs for the design of the Surface Pro X (2020), there's really nothing new here — it's about as iterative as you can get. Internally, the only change is the addition of a SQ2 processor, while externally there's a new colour variant, ‘...
Abstract: At its New York event on October 2nd, Microsoft announced a slew of new products. Some announcements, like the Surface Neo and Duo, are peaks into the future of Surface. Others, like the new Surface Pros and Laptops, are more immediate changes — welcome...
Abstract: Microsoft's Surface Pro X was supposed to signal a new chapter for Qualcomm's foray into Windows PCs and tablets, one where battery life was no longer the sole selling point. To its credit, the new, semi-custom Microsoft SQ1 chip (based on the Snapdragon...
Published: 2019-12-03, Author: Mark , review by: pcworld.co.nz
After years of cookie-cutter upgrades, the Surface Pro X delivers a well-thought-out physical redesign. Again, however—and this is getting tiring by now—app compatibility, performance issues and bugs complicate Microsoft's effort. Calling it an “Edgebook”...
