Microsoft Surface Pro 7 – 12.3 Touch-Screen - Intel Core i7 - 10th Gen 16GB Memory - 512GB SSD – Matte Black

Simply one of the best computers Ive used for graphic design work, office work and school work. This is my second surface and Im loving the upgrade. My last one I had since they first came out. I think it was about 12 years old. I handed it down to my daughter cuz its still great. Im sure the new one is going to last me even longer.

Love this, works great functions properly. Love that it has a bunch of ways to connect, windows and touch screen work great with work.

Came in new condition, not retail packaging, but generic packaging, with an insert designating its for commercial and education customers. Its nice not to have to pay to upgrade from Win 10 Home to Win 10 Pro, which is necessary for networking. Feels snappier than my Pro 4, and my external display looks sharper. No buyers remorse here.

Was sent wrong product... I received surface pro 6 instead of surface pro 7... From others comments, Im not the only one that this happened to... As if that wasnt enough the surface pro 6 didnt even work half the time... Had a hard drive issue preventing boot... So even if I hadnt noticed the bait and switch I would have been left with a faulty device

The Surface Pro is very lightweight and I am looking forward to taking it on trips. Havent used it much yet, but it was very easy to set up. I also got the typing cover and its great.

Perfect light and powerful only thing missing is thunderbolt

Microsoft has really nailed it this time by advertising the surface pro as a laptop that can be used as a tablet.

Surface Pro 7 is a good and balanced incremental tablet product evolution.

I set up the surface pro knowing nothing about it (I’ve only ever previously had an older iPad). I was pleasantly surprised that it’s basically your computer in tablet form!

Im a CAD designer and I work in the AEC industry (AEC = architecture, engineering and construction). I have longed for a touch screen tablet style of computer with a pen/stylus that can write, draw and generally sketch in a natural and fluid way - the same way a normal ink pen writes on paper. Now obviously an ink pen on paper cannot be 100% replicated on a screen, however do not let that fool you. The Surface Pro 7, with the $99 Surface Pen, and the program Drawboard PDF, is without a doubt the closest thing you can get to redlining and marking up PDFs on a tablet - hands down. Nothing else comes close. But you cannot do this with Bluebeam - it must be with Drawboard PDF. Bluebeam needs a lot of work to get it to be as good as Drawboard PDF.