But Business customers receive a slightly upgraded processor option, Windows 11 Pro, and better support. For consumers, the advantages are minimal. Microsoft also continues to provide a Surface Laptop for Business option, which provides the only option for those who prefer Windows 11 Pro, versus Windows 11 Home. (For more, see PCWorld Australia’s Dolby IQ explainer.) Dolby IQ uses what the Laptop’s light sensor tells it about the ambient light in the room, and tries to adjust the display output to give you the best experience. If you're going for 60% style, 40% specs, and can swing $700, I'd say that specific version is the one to consider and makes for a great budget-ish laptop with sharp style.Microsoft made a more subtle change in the display with the addition of Dolby Vision IQ, a technology more commonly found in TVs to optimize high-dynamic range (HDR) content. Yes, you can get more CPU power and more storage for that price, but not, as a general rule, something this nice and sleek and light and portable. Same screen, same processor as the other configurations. That leaves us with the $700 model, which has 8GB of RAM and a passable 128GB SSD. Charging $200 for a 128GB storage upgrade is a tough sell if you ask me. The only difference from the middle model is a 256GB instead of 128GB. The $900 version is too close to truly mainstream-priced laptops, and especially at holiday time, I've seen some great deals in the $900-$1,000 range (last year, the regular Surface Laptop had some excellent deals). I'm surmising that, because I haven't actually tested the $550 version. Also, running Windows 10 with 4GB of RAM can make a $500 laptop feel like a $400 laptop. Just 64GB, soldered onto the motherboard, and even less after accounting for the OS. So, should you buy one? I like the Surface Laptop Go, but it's not for everyone.

Surface go 15 inch