Microsoft Surface: Difference between revisions
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'''Surface Pro:'''<br />Pen with palm block<br /> |
'''Surface Pro:'''<br />Pen with palm block<br /> |
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|thickness = |
|thickness = |
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9.3mm (Surface) |
9.3mm (Surface)<br />13.5mm (Surface Pro)<br /> |
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13.5mm (Surface Pro) |
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676g (Surface) |
676g (Surface)<br />903g (Surface Pro)<br /> |
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903g (Surface Pro) |
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[[Windows RT]] (Surface) |
[[Windows RT]] (Surface)<br />[[Windows 8]] (Surface Pro)<br /> |
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[[Windows 8]] (Surface Pro) |
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[[Nvidia]] [[Tegra]] (Surface)<br />Quad-core [[Intel Core i5]] (Surface Pro)<br /> |
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'''Surface'''<br />32 or 64GB and [[microSD]] slot<br /> |
'''Surface'''<br />32 or 64GB and [[microSD]] slot<br /> |
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'''Surface Pro'''<br />10.6" Full HD screen with 16:9 [[aspect ratio]]<br /> |
'''Surface Pro'''<br />10.6" Full HD screen with 16:9 [[aspect ratio]]<br /> |
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| power = |
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31.5 W-h (Surface) |
31.5 W-h (Surface)<br />42 W-h (Surface Pro)<br /> |
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42 W-h (Surface Pro) |
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| website = http://www.surface.com |
| website = http://www.surface.com |
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Revision as of 05:31, 19 June 2012
Developer | Microsoft |
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Type | Tablet computer |
Operating system | Windows RT (Surface) Windows 8 (Surface Pro) |
CPU | Nvidia Tegra (Surface) Quad-core Intel Core i5 (Surface Pro) |
Storage | Surface 32 or 64GB and microSD slot Surface Pro 64 or 128GB and microSDXC slot |
Display | Surface 10.6" HD screen with 16:9 aspect ratio Surface Pro 10.6" Full HD screen with 16:9 aspect ratio |
Input | Multi-touch screen, Touch Cover, Type Cover Surface Pro: Pen with palm block |
Connectivity | 2x2 MIMO Wi-Fi (802.11 a/b/g/n) Surface: USB 3.0, mini DisplayPort |
Power | 31.5 W-h (Surface) 42 W-h (Surface Pro) |
Mass | 676g (Surface) 903g (Surface Pro) |
Website | http://www.surface.com |
Microsoft Surface is a line of tablet ultra-portable PCs designed to work with Windows RT and Windows 8 operating systems.[1][2] Different versions will be available featuring ARM and Intel CPUs and the display is a 10.6", 16:9 widescreen HD Display (RT version) or Full HD Display (Pro version).[3] The product was announced by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer at a Los Angeles event on June 18th, 2012 at Milk Studios.[4] The 'Touch Cover', a magnetic case complete with a multitouch keyboard and a trackpad, was also unveiled at the Los Angeles announcement.[5] "For the CPUs, the Surface with Windows RT will use an Nvidia ARM CPU, which most likely means a quad core Tegra 3 chip, like you'll find in the Asus Transformer Pad TF300. On the Windows 8 Pro Surface, Microsoft confirmed a full-fledged third generation "Ivy Bridge" Core i5 quad core chip like the chips in current Windows laptops." [6] As of this moment, no pricing or release date is available.
Hardware
The Microsoft Surface line features VaporMg, the molded magnesium casing[7] that houses Surface's components paired with a PVD finish, which is a manufacturing process that produces a durable finish.[8]. VaporMg allows magnesium to be melted down and molded to the details needed for Surface. Surface is molded to .65mm. Also included in both Surface models is a USB port, a micro-SD slot, and a magnetic strip to attach accessories such as the 'Touch Cover' and 'Type Cover'. There are also 2 cameras, front-facing and rear-facing.[9]
References
- ^ Biddle, Sam (June 18, 2012). "What is the Microsoft Surface Tablet?". Gizmodo. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
- ^ "Live from Microsoft's 'major announcement' event". The Verge. June 18, 2012. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
- ^ "Surface spec sheet" (PDF). Microsoft. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
- ^ Sullivan, Mark. "Microsoft Announces New 'Surface' Tablet PC". PCWorld. Retrieved June 19, 2012.
- ^ "Microsoft unveils Surface tablets –". Usatoday.com. November 28, 2011. Retrieved June 19, 2012.
- ^ Brown, Rich. "Microsoft Surface RT Overview & Specs - Tablets - CNET Reviews". Reviews.cnet.com. Retrieved June 19, 2012.
- ^ "Microsoft Live Blog Tablet Announcement". The Verge. June 12, 2012. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
- ^ "PVD Finish". House Of Antique Hardware. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
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(help) - ^ "Microsoft Live Blog Tablet Announcement". The Verge. June 12, 2012. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
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