If you're concerned with capture quality, the Pro X will no doubt be the better choice. The Pro 7 has an 8-megapixel camera capable of 1080p video, while the Pro X has a 10-megapixel camera capable of 4K video. The front-facing cameras are similarly 5 megapixel (1080p) on both models, though the rear-facing cameras differ. The Pro X is stuck on Wi-Fi 5, which is what we're used to, but it does have support for both physical (Nano SIM) and eSIM to keep you connected when out of Wi-Fi range. There's no LTE connectivity for the Pro 7 (you'll have to go with the Pro 7 Plus for that), though it does offer Wi-Fi 6 connectivity for blazing wireless speeds. One thing that's irksome is a lack of 3.5mm audio jack on the Pro X Microsoft has already put out a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter, so you'll have to jump on the dongle wagon if you'd like to use wired headphones. Both 2-in-1s have the proprietary Surface Connect port, and both have a Surface Keyboard connector. The Pro X has two USB-C ports, but it doesn't have USB-A for your older devices. Up to Gigabit LTE Advanced Pro4 with nanoSIM and eSIM support.Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)įor ports, the Pro 7 now includes USB-C instead of Mini DisplayPort, allowing more versatility while still offering external display support. Windows Hello face authentication camera (front-facing)ĥ.0MP front-facing camera with 1080p full HD videoġ0.0MP rear-facing autofocus camera with 1080p HD and 4k videoĢW stereo speakers with Dolby® Audio™ Premium Removable solid-state drive (SSD)6 options: 256 or 512GBĬompatible with Surface Dial off-screen interaction* Ultimate mobility for working and connecting without an office, browsing, sketching on-screen, and streaming Netflixġ1.3 in x 8.2 in x 0.28 in (287 mm x 208 mm x 7.3 mm)Įnterprise-grade protection with Windows Hello face sign-in
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