![]() It can also be configured with up to 16GB of RAM and a 1TB SSD. The 15-inch Book 2 has available 8th Gen Core i5 and Core i7 CPUs, and it can be had with an NVIDIA GTX 1060 dedicated GPU with 6GB of VRAM if you opt for the speedier CPU. The smaller Book 2 has an NVIDIA GTX 1050 dedicated GPU available if you opt for the Core i7 CPU, and you can get up to 16GB of LPDDR3 RAM and 1TB PCIe SSD. These are 8th Gen "Kaby Lake R" chips, so do not benefit from the performance boost we saw with the later "Whiskey Lake" CPUs, but they're still able performers. The 13.5-inch model is still available with a 7th Gen Intel CPU, but there are also 8th Gen i5 and i7 options available for improved performance. The Surface Book 2, along with two available sizes, can be had in a wide variety of configurations. The tablet can even reattach backward to face out, effectively creating a stand with which you can angle the display. You can use it as a tablet to browse the internet, watch a movie, or sketch with a Surface Pen (opens in new tab), then connect it back to the base to take advantage of extra battery and a dedicated GPU for maximum productivity. ![]() The display portion contains everything it needs inside to work on its own, and it can be detached from the base. Whereas the Pro 7 is sold as a tablet to which you can add a Type Cover for a full notebook experience, the Surface Book 2 comes as a complete notebook with a display, keyboard, and touchpad. The larger Surface Book 2 has more room for ports and makes good on the space with two USB-A 3.1, USB-C, two Surface Connect ports, 3.5mm audio, and a full-size SD card reader. ![]() The Pro 7 also has USB-A for your older devices, a 3.5mm audio jack, Surface Connect, and a microSD card reader. This change adds some versatility to the accessories you can connect, including external monitors. The Surface Pro 7 hasn't seen much of a physical change compared to the Pro 6, though it does now have a single USB-C 3.1 port instead of Mini DisplayPort.
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