

Windows 10, Version 1709 build 16299 and later versions Windows 10, Version 1709 Build 16299 and later versions Windows 10, Version 1809 build 17763 and later versions Windows 10, Version 20H2 build 19042 and later versions Windows 10, Version 1507 build 10240 and later versions


Windows 10, Version 1607 build 14393 and later versions Windows 10, Version 1703 build 15063 and later versions Windows 11, Version 21H2 build 22000 and later versions Windows 10, Version 1903 build 18362 and later versions Looked at through that prism, the Surface Laptop Go is an excellent example of how to build a smaller, cheaper laptop without sacrificing quality.This article lists the versions of Windows that are supported on various Microsoft Surface devices. Historically, Microsoft has used its Surface designs as models for the rest of the PC industry to copy. For business use, I can't recommend any device that only includes 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage, but it might be acceptable for a student on a tight budget or for use in a shared home environment that doesn't require more than basic capabilities.īut the lowest-priced SSD-equipped configuration, at a starting price of $700, is easy to recommend, even as a business PC. The starting price of $550 for the entry-level configuration puts it in the same range as a lot of mass-produced, low-quality devices, and even a few high-end Chromebooks. Fortunately, there are few other similarities between these two devices other than the Go branding. The bottom lineĪdding the word Go to this laptop's name invites comparisons with the Surface Go 2, which shrinks the Surface Pro to a freakishly small package with a 10.5-inch screen. I was surprised to find that the keyboard isn't backlit, which makes the experience of using the Surface Laptop Go in a dark (or even dimly lit) environment suboptimal. Although you can pair a pen with the device, the display doesn't support it. If you have a Surface Pen, don't bother trying to use it with the Surface Laptop Go.
