Surface Go 3

This is the feedback I'm interested in. This obviously is a spec downgrade from the 11, but the size makes it a competitive, distinct change in usability. Surface Pros are far too big to really use as a handheld tablet, and surface go was too small to use as a laptop (and sucked as a tablet due to i

The Amazon App Store was nearly a desert for the short time it was there. And Google didn't collaborate with Microsoft on the WSA then - doubt they have an incentive to collaborate now. Though to be fair, it always advertised itself as a laptop-first device - all the ads they used to do included the

Basically this, no offense. It can be done, but bear in mind that you’re an MSP effectively asking how to deploy an OS that is notoriously difficult to manage on a commercial basis. I might instead recommend something akin to Surface tablets, namely cheap options like Surface Go or maybe Lenovo migh

If the device you're describing is made, I want one too 😊 Unfortunately, e-readers are not there yet. So, I just got a Boox Go 7 gen 2 to replace my Go 7 colour, I also have a Boox Air 3C (don't judge me) and my partner has the Kobo, so I have a bit of an insight in all of this. I also have ADHD, di

Microsoft Surface Go aja ada 10-12inch udah windows, kalo muluk muluk ke tablet Matepad juga bisa.

Fomer carbon 1st gen and 4th gen owner here. Currently dailying a W541 and a T25. I want to replace my old carbon with another one - don't need a lot of power, just USB-C capable charging, for an ultraportable Linux rig. Right now, my focus is more replacing my aging workstation with something newer

I got a secondhand GO 2 a few months back, and it's been fine (much better than the Go 3 I have, which has a bunch of annoying glitches that haven't been resolved over the few years I've had it). To answer your questions: I nuked Windows immediately after verifying the system started up and worked,

It's not exactly what I would have done, but you can't go wrong switching to Linux on any device if your aim is to tinker and whatnot. I've not done this specifically, but the first concern that jumps to my mind is questionable support for things like the touchscreen. You'd likely need the linux-sur

OneNote is still an excellent choice. It has a version for every platform from Windows to Mac to Android to iPad (even web). It has a ton of features, good organization, handles text and ink well, and syncs reliably. It also makes good use of cloud storage. OneNote runs fine on ust about any newer P

I am personally the device agnostic and use all operating systems. If everything you said, the Android tablet sounds like it's a good fit. If you're trying to do anything remote where you need applications like on a Windows platform, you need to get the surface. Otherwise the Samsung tablets with th