Microsoft launched the business versions of its Surface Pro 11 and Surface Laptop 7 today. The Intel-powered PCs are more expensive and have fewer color options than their Snapdragon siblings, but there are reasons to get the pricier models.

The 7th edition of the Surface Laptop proves to be a pivotal generation, with a lot at stake and Qualcomm’s delivered resounding success, but Windows on ARM still has question marks

On Jan. 30, Microsoft showed off the latest Surface for Business Copilot+ PCs, Surface Laptop 7 and Surface Pro 11. Both will be on store shelves Feb. 18. Just a day earlier, the company announced all users of the Microsoft Copilot AI assistant will be able to toggle on OpenAI’s o1 model for slower, more “thoughtful” responses.

Right now, you can snag this premium 2-in-1 for $1,300, a substantial $400 off its regular $1,700 price tag. At 24% off, this is one of the better deals we’ve seen on this latest-generation Surface Pro. For a device that combines cutting-edge AI features with premium hardware, this discount makes it considerably more accessible.

The Microsoft Surface Pro 11's Snapdragon X Elite variant is one of the most efficient portable laptops you can find, but it comes at a premium.

The rumors are true. Microsoft is launching Intel-powered versions of its Surface Pro 11 and Surface Laptop 7. Available on February 18th, both of these new Surface devices are Copilot Plus PCs, but instead of using Qualcomm’s Arm-based Snapdragon X series of chips, they’ll use Intel’s Lunar Lake processors.

The Microsoft Surface Pro 11, a powerful Copilot+ laptop that comes with a detachable keyboard, is on sale from Best Buy for $1,000 following a $350 discount.

Microsoft's first Copilot+ AI laptop offers plenty of power and long-lasting battery life with an expansive display that impresses

At an event in New York City on Thursday, Microsoft unveiled two additions to the Surface line of PCs. The new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop both arrive