Despite having seen daylight a long 15 months ago, the is still Microsoft’s latest consumer-oriented Windows 10 tablet with a detachable design (alongside the ARM-based Surface Pro X, which was itself originally released back in the fall of 2019).
That’s because the Redmond-based tech giant caught us all off guard earlier this month, unveiling a model for business and education customers rather than a full-fledged Surface Pro 8 sequel for everyone.
Unsurprisingly therefore, the company is still heavily advertising 2019’s Surface Pro 7, with …
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