Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Surface Pro 10 and Surface Laptop 6 have arrived — with a catch

A photo of the Surface Laptop 6 for Business
Microsoft

Microsoft has taken the wraps off some new Surface devices today. Though the latest Surface Pro 10 for Buisness and Surface Laptop 6 for Buisness are only for commercial users, the new products preview consumer versions that are expected to be coming later this year.

While not majorly redesigned, the devices pack a promising jump in performance under the hood thanks to the Intel Core Ultra CPU, as well as some features enterprise users will surely appreciate. AI is also a big focus in the form of Copilot.

Recommended Videos

Surface Laptop 6 for Business

A render of the new Surface Laptop 6 for Business showing the copilot key
Microsoft

Both the new Surface Laptop 6 for Business and Surface Pro 10 for Business feature Intel Core Ultra 5 and Core Ultra 7 chips under the hood. In the case of Surface Laptop 6 for Business, it is Intel’s Core Ultra 135H and Intel Core Ultra 7 165H chips. Intel and Microsoft say this helps make the device up to two times faster than the Surface Laptop 5.  The biggest gains are mainly thanks to the new Intel Arc graphics and the 64GB of RAM.

Please enable Javascript to view this content

This new Surface Laptop is not getting a major redesign, though, and still comes in both 13.5-inch and 15-inch models. The only change on this device is a new Windows Copilot button on the keyboard, as well as the option for a smart card reader and an additional USB-C port on the 15-inch model.

Even the 1080p webcam is the same, despite the Neural Processing Unit (NPU) in the Surface Laptop 6 for Business being able to unlock advanced filters in Windows Studio Effects for improved video calling. The resolutions on the 3:2 aspect ratio display are unchanged as well, though the brightness has slightly been improved by 33%, and there’s now an anti-reflective coating to reduce glare.

Surface Laptop 6 for Business starts at $1,200. It will ship starting on April 9. The device will come in Platinum or Black. You can buy through Microsoft’s commercial channel but won’t see it at retailers like Amazon or Best Buy.

Surface Pro 10 for Business

A render of the new Surface Pro 10 showing the screen from the front
Microsoft / Microsoft

The new Surface Pro 10 for Business, meanwhile, has seen a bit of a change when it comes to the display, though its design is the same as that of the Surface Pro 9. There’s now an anti-reflective coating and the screen is 33% brighter than before, which could help those who use the device outdoors. A new ultrawide, 144-degree camera also helps unlock the power of the NPU and Windows Studio effects. Microsoft is even offering a 5G option on an Intel-powered Surface Pro for the first time.

The CPU in the Surface Pro 10 for Business starts at the Intel Core 5 135U, with options for the Intel Core Ultra 7 165U. This is also one of the first Surface Pro devices to come with options for 64GB of RAM. Similar to the new Surface Laptop, Microsoft has a new Surface Type Cover that includes a Copilot button on the keyboard. There’s also a new Type Cover with bolder text, for those who might have vision issues. Microsoft also ships the device with an option for an NFC reader.

Surface Pro 10 for Business starts at $1,200. It will ship starting April 9. The device comes in Platinum and Black, and like Surface Laptop 6 for Business, it’s only available through commercial channels and not traditional retails stores.

Though today’s event focused on commercial Surface devices, Microsoft will hold a separate Windows and Surface AI event for the media on May 21 ahead of the Build 2024 conference. It is expected we’ll see redesigned consumer versions of these devices then, possibly with the option for Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite chips. We also expect Microsoft to talk more about how AI is used in Windows 11, including a new “AI Explorer” feature that can help you search your PC.

Arif Bacchus
Arif Bacchus is a native New Yorker and a fan of all things technology. Arif works as a freelance writer at Digital Trends…
150-degree wide-angle lens tops OnePlus 10 Pro’s camera specs
OnePlus 10 Pro in black

OnePlus has talked more about the camera on the forthcoming OnePlus 10 Pro, in the latest news release about the phone to come from CES 2022. The OnePlus 10 Pro has been officially announced, we know what it looks like, and we know the basic specification, but now we’re getting some finer details about the camera on the back of the phone along with some sample images too.

Previous

Read more
OnePlus continues teasing the OnePlus 10 Pro, this time revealing top specs
oneplus 10 pro 5g specs ces 2022 camera close

OnePlus showed off the OnePlus 10 Pro’s design as part of CES 2022 on January 3, and has now revealed the basic specification of the forthcoming phone. OnePlus’ strategy for the phone seems to be developing into an information drip-feed, as the launch event isn’t until January 11, giving it plenty more time to send out more snippets about it in the meantime.

For now, though, we’ve got the chance to go over the general specifications of the OnePlus 10 Pro 5G, starting with the camera. OnePlus calls it the “second-generation Hasselblad Camera for mobile,” giving us plenty of hope it has worked with the iconic camera maker on both the software and the hardware this time. There are three cameras, a 48-megapixel, a 50MP, and an 8MP, and at least one will come with Optical Image Stabilization (OIS). Somewhere around the screen will be a 32MP selfie camera.

Read more
See the OnePlus 10 Pro now, days before the official January 11 launch
OnePlus 10 Pro 5G.

This is the OnePlus 10 Pro 5G, and it’s coming on January 11. However, before you start checking your bank account in anticipation, there is a catch. OnePlus says the launch will “begin in China,” so it appears the OnePlus 10 Pro will make its international launch later on, and any January 11 launch event will be focused on China.

The image you see here is also the only one OnePlus has shared at the moment, and it hasn’t talked about the specification yet either, so if you’re holding out for a lot of final, official details you’ll have to be patient. But that doesn’t mean we can’t take a closer look at the images and note some of the major design decisions.

Read more