Testseek.com have collected 450 expert reviews of the Microsoft Surface Pro G3 12.3 inch - Intel CPU and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Surface Pro G3 12.3 inch - Intel CPU.
June 2014
(82%)
450 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(88%)
772 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100450
The editors liked
The Surface hardware is beautiful as always
But now it has functionality to back it up. The combo of new hinge
Type Cover lock-bar-thingy
And a bigger screen make the Surface Pro finally laptop enough. Instead of offering a vague glimpse at the future
Lighter and Thinner
Windows 8.1 Pro OS
5MP and 1080p HD dual cameras
Quality construction
Speedy performance
Windows 8.1 is perfect for the form factor.
The editors didn't like
It's not exactly a flaw but Microsoft doesn't include Type Cover with the devices it sells
ThATT#39
S an extra $130. And considering that it's basically mandatory
The Surface Pro 3 is actually
Sneakily
$130 more expensive than Microsoft would have you bel
Published: 2015-06-23, Author: Chris , review by: reviewed.com
Alea iacta estIt seems a bit early to crown the Surface Pro 3, but even playing solely by tablets' rules, it's a remarkably better device than most other tablets. Ignore the kickstand. Ignore the Intel-powered processor. Ignore the fact that this will run...
Beautiful display. Awesome handwriting recognition thanks to the Surface Pen and software. Great new 3:2 aspect ratio
At 5-6 hours usage for moderate tasks, the battery life on the Surface Pro 3 leaves something to be desired
Ranging from £639 to £1649 (plus £109 for the optional Type Cover) there's a Surface Pro 3 for almost every budget. Sure the higher-end Surface Pro 3 looks expensive when compared to an iPad, but remember the Surface Pro 3 is not a tablet competitor. It'...
Abstract: We compare the all-new, budget, Surface 3 tablet with the exceptional Surface Pro 3 (review here) . Can Microsoft's latest Windows laptop/tablet hybrid offer a good deal for students and home users, as its big brother does for professional Windows users? ...
Published: 2015-04-15, Author: Joe , review by: techradar.com
Sharp display and design, Huge Type Cover upgrade, Can truly do both
OK battery life, Runs hot at times, Type Cover still optional
Not without its drawbacks, this is the brightest shining example of not only Microsoft's vision of a laptop-free future, but the entire laptop-tablet hybrid category....
Superb screen, Excellent pen integration, Portable form factor, Good performance, Flexible kickstand
Type Cover not included, Windows scaling problems, Battery life isn't good enough, Difficult to repair
Microsoft combines the portability of a tablet with the raw power and input of a laptop. Despite its imperfections the Surface Pro 3 manages to live up to the claim of being a hybrid....
Published: 2015-03-26, Author: Lewis , review by: macworld.co.uk
Abstract: While the Microsoft Surface 3 Pro is technically a tablet, Microsoft claims that it can meet the needs of a regular laptop user. When it was announced, it was compared a lot to the MacBook Air, which we then followed up with a comparison of our own. But s...
Abstract: At MWC a couple of weeks ago, Sony showed off the new Sony Xperia Z4 Tablet . When paired with its keyboard, this Android tablet becomes a decent productivity device and a cheaper option than the good-but-expensive Microsoft Surface Pro 3. But which shoul...
Beautiful display. Awesome handwriting recognition thanks to the Surface Pen and software. Great new 3:2 aspect ratio
At 5-6 hours usage for moderate tasks, the battery life on the Surface Pro 3 leaves something to be desired
Ranging from £639 to £1649 (plus £109 for the optional Type Cover) there's a Surface Pro 3 for almost every budget. Sure the higher-end Surface Pro 3 looks expensive when compared to an iPad, but remember the Surface Pro 3 is not a tablet competitor. It'...
Studio photography shot at Play Deep Studios by Dominik Tomaszewski.The Surface Pro 3 is a rare product indeed - a piece of tech that doesn't try to improve on what you're currently using by just making it faster or lighter or higher-resolution - but by l...
