It’s a shame there isn’t more there, like an SD card slot to expand the storage or an HDMI, but you can't have it all! It’ll slot right into your bag without weighing you down on your journeys and it won’t be too much of an issue to hold while you use it, even if it’s not quite as small as some slates.Īround the frame, you’ll find two USB-Cs with Thunderbolt 4 support for power delivery and for connecting to external displays, as well as a Surface Connect port and a Surface Type Cover port. Measuring 287 x 209 x 9.3 mm and weighing 879g, it’s a manageable size for a tablet but it's super slim and lightweight for a laptop, even with a Surface Pro keyboard attached.
You can move it up to 180 degrees which means you can position the screen exactly how you need it for the task at hand. To prop it up, there’s a kickstand which stretches across the whole width of the device, so it does feel stable and only moves when you want it to. I took a look at the latter and I have to say I loved it - the light shade of blue they’ve used is bold without being over the top, while the glossy aluminium makes this look every bit the premium slate, and the mirrored Microsoft logo in the middle is both simple and stunning. The only differences are the two new colour options, those being Forest green and Sapphire blue. Microsoft hasn’t really changed the design of the Microsoft Surface Pro 9, because if it ain’t broke, why fix it?
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