In comparison, the absolute best, highest-end Surface Pro 7+ CPU, the Core i7-1165G7 has just four cores, with support for eight simultaneous threads.

A Surface Pro 7 with a fanless Core i5-1035G4 will beat last year's Surface Pro 6 with an actively cooled Core i7- 8650U processor. That's an astonishing result.

Some possible configurations of the upcoming Surface Pro 7 have shown up online, showing the return of a Core i3 model with 4GB RAM, going up to a Core i7 with 16GB RAM and a 512GB SSD.

The Surface Pro 7 and Surface Go are two of Microsoft's front line products in the fight ... At its heart is an Intel Pentium Gold 4415Y dual-core processor paired with 4GB or 8GB of ...

A new entry-level model uses the i3 CPU with 4GB of RAM, 128GB of storage, and Intel UHD Graphics, at a starting price of $749. ... The Surface Pro 7 is also remarkably quick to wake up, ...

Powerful Surface 2-in-1. The Surface Pro 7 hasn't seen a huge physical change from the Pro 6, though it now has a USB-C port. Inside, 10th Gen Intel Core "Ice Lake" processor (CPU) options are ...

We won’t know for sure until we’ve got review units in our hands, but it’s probably safe to say the Surface Pro 7’s Intel processor is a better bet than the ARM-based Qualcomm chip in the ...

With the Microsoft's Surface Pro 7+, the best Windows tablet just got much, much better, thanks to its powerful CPU and graphics upgrades. It also offers an LTE option, better battery life and more.

The Microsoft Surface Pro 7 starts at $749, which gets you an Intel Core i3 processor, 4GB of RAM, 128GB of storage and your choice of a Platinum or Black color scheme.

The Surface Pro 8 looks a lot like the Surface Pro 7, but with a bigger screen plus better ports and internals (Image credit: Microsoft) Gone, too, are the Pro 7's USB-A port and microSD card reader.

Except, if this is a revamped Surface Pro 7 and Surface Laptop 3, the design hasn’t changed much; although that's not much of a surprise. We can make some interesting guesses, though.

The Pro 7+ doesn't go as far as the Surface Pro X and other Secured-core PCs, which use the CPU to check the measurements made during Secure Boot before loading Windows, in case malware has ...