Instead, you have the four main positions I described: normal laptop, tablet, screen tented over the keyboard like a little easel (which leaves the touchpad accessible), and screen flipped around the back so someone sitting across from you can see it, a weird configuration which might be useful for presentations. I’ve found the easiest way to manipulate the screen is to open the Studio like a normal laptop, then grasp one side of the screen about where the hinge is and hold the top half steady while pushing gently on the rear bottom half of the screen, at which point the screen pops out smoothly and slides toward you.Īll told, it’s a neat design trick inspired by the flexible hinged display of Microsoft’s Surface Studio 2 all-in-one, but unlike that desktop, the Surface Laptop Studio can’t support more than a few positions. Getting the hang of moving the display is a bit tricky: there’s a decent amount of magnetic force holding it into place like a normal laptop screen, and if you try to just pull the bottom edge of the display toward you, it’s quite hard to get it to detach. This is how you charge the stylus on the Surface Laptop Studio, and it only charges if you attach it under the front edge of the laptop - attach the Slim Pen to the keyboard deck (where it will also magnetically attach) and it doesn’t seem to charge. If you buy a Surface Slim Pen 2 stylus, it can magnetically attach to the front side of this lip, allowing you to stash the stylus away when not in use. Its magnesium and aluminum casing comes in one color, Platinum, and there’s a small lower lip running around the base of the whole laptop, making it appear to sort of float slightly above the table. The Surface Laptop Studio is a relatively compact but weighty laptop, measuring 12.7 x 8.9 x 0.7 inches and weighing 3.8 (Core i5 models) to 4 pounds (Core i7 models).
Take a look at our Microsoft promo codes page for the latest offers and discounts. All told, you’d pay a bit more than $2,900 to buy the same bundle for yourself.
It also came packaged with the aforementioned Surface Slim Pen 2 and a $25 Microsoft Ocean Plastic Mouse, which is a cheap, decent Bluetooth mouse.
Our review unit arrived sporting the Core i7 CPU, 32GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD and the Nvidia discrete GPU. The one you should really consider investing in is the Surface Slim Pen 2, a $129 stylus that you charge by magnetically attaching it to the Surface Laptop Studio. Microsoft also offers a number of optional accessories you can bundle in with your purchase, from Bluetooth headphones and mice to USB hubs.
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