zoqafone.blogg.se

You can pull it forward with just two fingers, and it magnetically rests between the keyboard and trackpad. And that's before I started spending time with its flexible modes. It makes sense: If the screen can scroll more naturally, your eyes don't have to work extra hard to keep track of everything.Įven though it's surrounded by some chunky bezels - something Microsoft avoided with the Surface Pro 8 - the Laptop Studio's display entranced me. Everything looks fantastic, and that high refresh rate leads to less eye strain after hours of web browsing (and working on this review). I've seen countless laptop screens over the years, and while the XPS 15's OLED is still the high bar for me, the Laptop Studio comes very close. It also features Dolby Vision support, allowing you to enjoy the higher brightness and contrast from HDR videos and games. In its standard notebook orientation, the Laptop Studio's display fits right alongside the rest of the Surface family, which historically have had some of the best screens on the market. Typically, high refresh rates have been reserved for gaming laptops (faster action means better headshots, of course), though it's also a marquee feature of Apple's iPad Pro.

That's something Microsoft also brought to the new Surface Pro 8, and it simply makes everything on the display look smoother, no matter if you're scrolling through web pages or jotting down notes with the Surface Slim Pen 2. Notably, it's one of the first productivity PC screens with a fast 120Hz refresh rate.

The Surface Laptop Studio’s 14.4-inch screen is a bit sharper than 1,440p, with a 2,400 by 1,600 resolution. By subscribing, you are agreeing to Engadget's Terms and Privacy Policy.