It remains a crime that the Surface Pro 8, which starts at $1,100 (£999, AU$1,649) and goes all the way up to $2,600, still doesn't include the keyboard cover in the box. It's been in every single Surface Pro review I've written, going all the way back to the first generation.

You know what I'm going to talk about next. Microsoft still includes its proprietary magnetic charger cable and power port, but I've never been a fan - it pops out too easily, sits at an awkward angle, and defeats the purpose of most laptops (even MacBooks!) using a universal power solution. The most common question I've gotten from people has been: Can you charge it through the USB-C port? The answer is yes, much like the Surface Go Laptop, Surface Pro X and a few other newer models. Two Thunderbolt USB-C ports (but no more USB-A).The 13-inch display can display at 120Hz, but it's not the default.Other key improvements and changes to the Surface Pro 8 include: Surface Pro 7: Microsoft's new 2-in-1 is bigger, better

You can crank the level of haptic feedback up in a menu, but it was still pretty subtle when maxed out. After that I could again feel brush selection in Sketchable, but that's about it so far. In this final version of the hardware, with a final version of Windows 11, I wasn't able to get any haptic feedback at first, until I realized I had to press the side button on the stylus to turn the haptics off and on. In a Microsoft demo event a couple of weeks ago, I felt the stylus buzz a bit when selecting different drawing tools in Sketchable, although I didn't feel anything while actually drawing on the screen. The new version 2.0 slim pen adds the capacity for haptic feedback, threatening to buzz and jump in your hand while tapping or sketching. The Surface's greatest design win, its best-in-class clip-on keyboard now gets a semihidden storage and charging slot for the slim stylus, which was another Surface X feature.

Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio review: The screen is all.

Microsoft surface pro x windows 11