#Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard

[typecase07]

Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard and Xiaomi Keyboard Case

In today’s fast-paced digital world, having a device that can keep up with your multitasking needs is essential. Enter the Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard and the Xiaomi Keyboard Case, two powerful solutions that transform your tablet experience into a full-fledged productivity powerhouse. Whether you're a professional on the go, a student, or someone who loves the flexibility of a 2-in-1 device, these products from Typecase are designed to meet your needs with ease and efficiency.

Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard: Redefining Productivity

The Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard is more than just a tablet; it's a versatile machine that adapts to your lifestyle. The detachable keyboard allows you to switch from a tablet to a laptop in seconds, providing the comfort and familiarity of a traditional laptop keyboard. This makes it ideal for typing long documents, creating presentations, and performing other tasks that require a keyboard.

Equipped with a high-resolution PixelSense display, the Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard offers stunning visuals that make working on graphics, watching videos, or even browsing the web a pleasure. The Surface Pen further enhances your productivity by allowing you to take notes, draw, and annotate documents directly on the screen. This device is lightweight and portable, making it perfect for those who need to work from different locations.

With the Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard, you get the power of a desktop computer in a compact, portable form factor. The latest processors ensure smooth performance, while the long battery life keeps you going throughout the day. Whether you're in a meeting, at a coffee shop, or travelling, this device from Typecase ensures you stay productive and connected.

Xiaomi Keyboard Case: A Seamless Experience

The Xiaomi Keyboard Case is another excellent option for those looking to enhance their tablet's functionality. Designed specifically for Xiaomi tablets, this keyboard case transforms your device into a convenient and efficient workstation. The Xiaomi Keyboard Case is sleek and stylish, offering a seamless blend of form and function.

One of the standout features of the Xiaomi Keyboard Case is its tactile feedback and comfortable key spacing, which provides a smooth typing experience. Whether you're drafting emails, working on a spreadsheet, or participating in virtual meetings, this keyboard case ensures you can type with speed and accuracy. The magnetic attachment system makes it easy to connect and disconnect the keyboard, allowing you to switch between modes effortlessly.

The Xiaomi Keyboard Case also serves as a protective cover, safeguarding your tablet from scratches and minor impacts. Its lightweight design means you can carry it with you wherever you go, without adding significant bulk to your device. Paired with a Xiaomi tablet, this keyboard case from Typecase offers an unbeatable combination of style, functionality, and portability.

Why Choose Typecase?

Typecase is committed to providing high-quality accessories that enhance your digital experience. Whether you choose the Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard or the Xiaomi Keyboard Case, you can trust that you are getting a product that is built to last and designed to meet your needs. These products not only improve your productivity but also add a touch of elegance to your everyday tech use.

Final Thoughts 

The Microsoft Surface Pro with Keyboard and the Xiaomi Keyboard Case are perfect companions for anyone looking to maximise their tablet's potential. With their ergonomic designs, superior functionality, and stylish looks, these accessories from Typecase ensure you can work smarter, not harder. Embrace the future of productivity with these versatile tools and transform the way you work and play.

Visit us our store : https://g.page/r/CWk5TFtwKIjgEAI/

[moonlightfoxs-cantina]

I have the Microsoft surface pro 8 and it works good for note taking and everything but I kinda wanna get an apple ipad too and use my surface pro as a laptop, but I can’t afford to buy an iPad rn 🥲

[okay-computer]

What do you think of the yoga type laptops? I find that the positioning of the keyboard in relation to the screen visually distracting in most laptops. But I still need the portability of a laptop…

So I’m considering buying a yoga style 2 in 1 laptop and a wireless keyboard…

I am not personally a big fan of 2-in-1s or All-in-1s because they are difficult to work on and because they are bent around and carried and treated like a tablet, they are somewhat more likely to be broken than a standard laptop, and also a touchscreen is always one more thing that can go wrong and I tend to like to minimize the number of things that can go wrong.

That being said, yogas are a pretty good option in that direction and relatively affordable - I would say to stay away from Microsoft Surface pros and whatever you're getting, max out the specs because upgrading it later on probably won't be possible; expect to pay a high up-front cost to get a decent lifespan out of a 2-in-1

[kathunim]

I hear that you like Microsoft Surface tablets. I'm currently setting one up for my friend, and I'm wondering what it is that draws you to them? I know it's Microsoft's "answer" to the iPad but haven't paid much attention to it since it's release

Oooo, loaded question that one! In truth, it's less that I like Surface tablets and more that there's nothing that does it like them.

The windows tablet market is a hellscape where most of what people use them for is lightweight chromebook note block stuff that requires little to no computing power, so most of what's available from most companies is just kinda meh.

You have tons of Lenovo/Thinkpad stuff that tends to run on pentiums and low power i3s and whatnot, it'll be able to play a youtube video but that's about it.

For higher performance there's like two or three models by lenovo, Dell has a few good ones, you can go the gamer route and buy an asus ROG thingie that looks gaudy and like it's made for 15 year olds, but either way you're gonna be running short on something if you just want something basic.

Gaming tablets are high in power but at that point you might aswell buy a laptop since the battery life is atrocious, the lenovo ones are alright but quite new and hard to get used, and I just dislike dell out of principle because they're a terrible company.

So that means generally the only real answer lies in Microsoft's lineup since they offer sleek but pleasant designs, and their performance isn't so through the roof that you can't use them without wall power, but still good enough to do general tasks and basic gaming which is exactly the sweet spot I'm looking for!

The personal answer here is that the surface Pro series specifically covers a large area of specific things I'd like in my secondary device: Portable, decently long battery life, good performance for how long it lasts.

The main purpose for wanting one is so I can use it to watch videos in bed before sleep on a larger screen, to be able to play basic games when I'm away from home, and as an auxilliary screen to put somewhere on my desk when I need it for other stuff like reference pictures or whatnot.

Having a touchscreen is a godsend there since it's so much easier to operate something with just bapping it with your fingers instead of operating a trackpad, keyboard, or mouse so it's the easiest choice for that kind of "no brain" use to me.

The other issue is price, since most of the other companies only recently jumped on the windows tablet bandwagon they're hard to get used, but surfaces are available online for cheap the further back in generation you go.

Currently I've got a Pro 7+ with an i7-1165G7, 16GB of ram, and 512GB of storage + a 128GB micro sd card installed. The i7 is an 11th gen intel model which means it has the blazing fast iris Xe integrated graphics and anything I can really see myself playing on this thing it handles swimmingly (minecraft, warframe, any game from like 6+ years ago).

Bought it for about 500€ last winter, which is extremely good value for what it is, seriously!

TL;DR: Surfaces are the least bad choice in the tablet/convertible market, they're expensive but previous gen models will still do all you'd ask from one without much issue.

[windows11-official]

I would love to upgrade to windows 11, but my computer doesn't support it!!!

Oh no, anyway i switched to Mint

So sorry for your loss. Bet you've figured out by now that you're unable to use the REAL Microsoft 365 (formerly Office) suite of tools. You can fix your life by purchasing a Surface Pro 11, the world's most Copilot+ PC of all time, coming with Windows 11 Home, a 30 day free trial of Microsoft 365 (formerly Office), and if you add a Surface Pro Flex Keyboard, you get a Copilot key. You need a Copilot key. The Copilot key is the key ever. You can't live without a Copilot key.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/devices/surface-pro-11th-edition

[icybreaths]

🎮 — favorite video game(s)? 🖱 — any cool devices/tool(s) of the trade? (i.e. type of mouse, monitor, keyboard, tablet, etc)

|| Munday Asks || @baiika ||

🎮 — favorite video game(s)?

My favorite videogames… I don’t play very many LOL. The urge is rare and comes in waves where I’ll focus on a game for a couple weeks and then drop off for months or years because art and writing consume my brain space. I’ve enjoyed the first three gens of Pokemon and Pokemon Colosseum. Minecraft. Skyrim, and Elder Scrolls Online. LoZ Wind Waker will always be a fave too. Out of them all, it’s a tough choice, but I’d probably be quickest to pick up Minecraft or ESO again. ‘o’ Spiritually the first three Silent Hill games are my absolute favorite because I used to watch my dad play them when I was a wee bab. I'm in love with the symbolism woven into these games. Everything has meaning even if it seems strange or insignificant. You just have to look closer and break it apart. The monster designs are great. The lore is great. I've watched multiple playthroughs of the first three (i've watched through them all but u know-) and there's always something new to find, or remember. They itch the horror enjoyer within me lmao. That flavor of horror coupled with some books I've read funnel into my own flavor of horror and gore when writing. I have the games. I don't play them. I know better. I am weenie, your honor.

🖱 — any cool devices/tool(s) of the trade? (i.e. type of mouse, monitor, keyboard, tablet, etc)

I have a Microsoft Surface Pro notebook laptop and a Veikk A30 (I think?) tablet. Tons of sketchbooks, coloring pencils and inking pens, and some copics as well as paints. I’m primarily a digital artist though.

[fancassticfiction]

Teacher adding context! A lot of schools make contracts with companies like Microsoft or Google for their office suites. Schools that have Chromebooks usually already work with the Google suite. For example, the school I work at uses Microsoft, so we don't have Chromebooks. Instead, we use Surface Pro laptops for the students because, once they log into their computers, they are already connected to their emails, Clever, and our online platform. Students who log into Chromebooks with their school-issued Google accounts can do the same thing.

Our students don't have the same blocks on their devices as students who use Chromebooks, so it also depends on the suite the district chooses to have a contract with.

They still can't use a fucking computer though. The smartphone-ification of every single thing is a major part of the problem. Another major factor is the focus on testing-based curriculum that pushes electives like keyboarding and business computer classes to the wayside in favor of pushing programs meant to improve test scores.

We need to lay more blame for "Kids don't know how computers work" at the feet of the people responsible: Google.

Google set out about a decade ago to push their (relatively unpopular) chromebooks by supplying them below-cost to schools for students, explicitly marketing them as being easy to restrict to certain activities, and in the offing, kids have now grown up in walled gardens, on glorified tablets that are designed to monetize and restrict every movement to maximize profit for one of the biggest companies in the world.

Tech literacy didn't mysteriously vanish, it was fucking murdered for profit.

[cleverhottubmiracle]

[ad_1] Windows 11 is available on all kinds of hardware, but Microsoft makes its own to showcase the popular operating system on its own premium machines.The company's Surface Pro has become something of an icon, seen on the sidelines of the NFL and on news anchor desks. Its design, a tablet with a kickstand and a detachable keyboard, has been widely duplicated and is extremely portable.But it's the Surface Laptop that Microsoft has touted as its most popular option, with a familiar clamshell design that is familiar and simple.In its flagship configurations, Microsoft uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite to power both machines, and you can configure them similarly. So much of which system is better for you comes down purely to the design you like better, how much you use your device on your lap, and especially how much you're willing to spend on accessories.For most, the Surface Laptop is the option that will be more familiar. But for those who love to write, draw, or reduce weight, the Surface Pro may be enticing. You may like Note that this guide is mostly covering the premium versions of these devices - the 13-inch Surface Pro and the 13.8 and 15-inch Surface Laptops, which use the Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite processors. Microsoft has recently released new entry-level models using Snapdragon X Plus (8 core) chips with smaller displays and lighter builds, but we haven't gotten our hands on those yet.DesignLaptop or tablet? It's almost that simple. Almost.The Surface Laptop is just that — a notebook PC. It's slim and sleek, sure, but it's a laptop. The Surface Pro, however, is a hybrid device. At the Pro's most basic, it's a Windows 11 tablet with a kickstand. Add a keyboard (that comes separate and costs extra), and now you have a full on PC.The Surface Pro is the lighter device, at 1.97 pounds (before you add the keyboard) and 0.37 inches thick. The 13.8-inch Surface Laptop is 2.96 pounds, while the 15-inch Laptop is 3.67 pounds. It may not seem like a lot, but when you're jamming it in a backpack, the Surface Pro will be easier to fit.Swipe to scroll horizontallyHeader Cell - Column 0 Microsoft Surface Pro, 13-inchMicrosoft Surface Laptop 13.8Microsoft Surface Laptop 15Thickness0.37 inches (9.3 mm)0.69 inch (17.5 mm)0.72 inch (18.29 mm)Weight1.97 pounds (without keyboard)2.96 pounds3.67 poundsToday's best Microsoft Surface Pro and Microsoft Surface Laptop 5 dealsYou also get more ports on the laptops. While all of the devices feature two USB 4 Type-C ports and Surface Connect, only the Laptops feature a headphone jack and USB 3.2 Type-A port. The 15-inch Laptop also adds an SD card slot.Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.The newer, 13-inch Laptop and 12-inch Pro both ditch the Surface Connect port and rely on USB 3.2 Type-C ports for charging. The 13-inch Laptop also gets a headphone jack and USB 3.1 Type-A.The Surface Pro 13 and Surface Laptop 13.8 each come in sapphire, dune, black, and platinum. The 15-inch Surface Laptop is limited to black and platinum.PeripheralsThe downside to the Surface Pro is that the keyboard doesn't come in the box. And while you might want to use it as a tablet some of the time, let's not pretend Windows 11 is the world's most touch-friendly OS.How much you spend on that keyboard depends on its features. The most basic keyboard is $169.99, while a keyboard with Surface Slim pen storage is $179.99. A bundle with the Slim Pen bumps the price up to $279.99, while the Flex Keyboard, which works either attached to the Pro or over Bluetooth, is $399.99. (With a Slim Pen, the keyboard jumps to $499.99).If you just want to buy a stylus on its own, the Surface Slim Pen is $129.99.You can, at times, find deals on these accessories, especially from sellers like Amazon or Costco, which sometimes put bundles together. But either way, if you want a full Surface Pro setup, you may have to pay several hundred dollars more than the base price.In some regions, the Surface Pro may not come with the charger. In the US, the 13-inch version comes with a 39 W power supply, though the 12-inch option doesn't, so you'll need to bring your own 27W or higher USB-C power adapter.PerformanceAcross the Surface Pro, Surface Laptop 13.8, and Surface Laptop 15, Microsoft is using the same variant of the Snapdragon X Elite - the X1E-80-100. These 12-core processors have integrated Adreno GPUs, a 4.0 GHz boost frequency on two cores, and 3.4 GHz max frequency across the 12 cores.Swipe to scroll horizontallyCPUSnapdragon X Elite X1E-80-100GraphicsQualcomm Adreno GPU, integrated, 3.8 TFLOPSNPUQualcomm Hexagon (45 TOPS)Cores12Cache42MBBoost Frequency4.0 GHz (dual-core)Max multi-core frequency3.4 GHzBoth the Surface Pro and the 15-inch Surface Laptop have come through our labs, so we can put them against each other. Both were using 16GB of RAM, though the Surface Pro had 512GB of storage and the Surface Laptop 15 had a 256GB SSD.Image 1 of 3(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)In Geekbench 6, the Pro and Laptop came pretty close to each other in both single-core and multi-core scores, so you can expect similar performance from the two of them in basic tasks.On our file transfer test, the Surface Pro was way faster than the Surface Laptop at copying 25GB of files. Note that they had different size drives — they may also be using different brands or tiers of drive, too.On Handbrake, the Surface Laptop won. Despite the same chips, it's likely the 15-inch Surface Laptop has superior cooling that helped with graphics performance.DisplayThe 13-inch Surface Pro is the only Surface device right now with an OLED display (it's optional, and only on models with a Snapdragon X Elite). That screen gives you improvements in color reproduction and brightness. If OLED matters to you, it's the only way to go.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)You still get a high-resolution, 3:2 touchscreen on each model. The Surface Pro has a 2880 x 1920 screen on either the 13-inch OLED or LCD models, offering 267 pixels per inch. The 13.8-inch Surface Laptop has a 2304 x 1536 screen, while the 15-inch Laptop has a 2496 x 1664 — both 201 PPI. All of the screens support dynamic refresh rates up to 120 Hz.Battery LifeIn our battery test, which sets display brightness to 150 nits, browses the web, runs OpenGL tests, and streams videos. The 13-inch Surface Pro ran for 12 hours and 17 minutes, while the Surface Laptop hit 14:47.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)There are lots of possible contributing factors. For starters, the Surface Pro has an OLED display. Additionally, the Surface Pro has a 53 WHr battery (48 WHr on LCD models), while the 15-inch Surface Laptop has a larger 66 WHr battery. The Surface Laptop with a 13.8-inch screen has a 54 WHr battery.WirelessIf you want to work on the go without tethering to your phone, you should opt for the Surface Pro. Certain high-end configurations come with support for both Wi-Fi 7 and 5G networking. As of this writing, the only one on Microsoft's website that works with 5G and is available is a Surface Pro with a Snapdragon X Elite, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage, which will run you a pricey $1,799.99.The Surface Laptops don't support 5G, and can only connect to Wi-Fi.PricingAs of this writing, when it comes to the high-end models, the 13-inch Surface Pro starts at $929.99, the 13.8-inch Surface Laptop starts at $1,031.22, and the 15-inch Surface Laptop starts at $1,299.99.The new cheaper models, the Surface Laptop 13 and Surface Pro 12, start at $899.99 and $799.99, respectively. The existing models had lower-end configurations cut to make room for them.That $929.99 Surface Pro has a Snapdragon X Plus (10 Core) processor, not the Elite, along with an LCD screen rather than the OLED we tested. To get that price, you have to pick the "dune" color from Microsoft's site, otherwise you're looking at $999.99. The configuration with Snapdragon X Elite and OLED starts at $1,199.99.The Surface Laptop 13.8's $1,031.22 price point is also seemingly due to sales trying to get rid of the dune colorway. In fact, it makes the Snapdragon X Elite cost less than the X Plus. Otherwise, most colors are going for $1,199.99 with Elite and $1,099.99 with Plus.The 15-inch Laptop only comes with X Elite, starting at $1,299.99.The Pro might seem like a deal, until you remember that even if you pick the sale up, you'll still have to buy extras, like the keyboard (see "peripherals," above). The Laptop is cheaper if you don't care about having a tablet but do care about having a keyboard and more ports. But if you need the tablet form factor, you don't really have a choice.With some sales going on, you can get upgrades in storage for relatively cheap for the laptops (for instance, moving from 256GB to 1TB is currently $100 on the 15-inch Laptop).VerdictWith performance being roughly similar, whether or not you should opt for a Surface Pro or a Surface Laptop comes down to the design and the display.Most people are best served by a traditional laptop for work or school. If you really prefer taking notes by hand and want to use your PC for drawing, the Surface Pro makes a lot more sense. There's a reason it's popular for field work. Otherwise, it's also great because of how portable it is.At the moment, the Surface Pro also has the distinction of being the only Surface device available right now with an OLED display option. While it's a strange choice to tie it to a chip, getting the Snapdragon X Elite with the OLED panel makes for a great performance and viewing experience. The Pro is also lighter and thinner than laptops.But the Surface Pro is effectively incomplete out of the box, requiring a significant outlay for the keyboard cover, and even more if you also want a pen and, in some countries, a charger. The Surface Laptop has everything you need in the box.I would love to see a Surface Laptop with an OLED display option. Outside of that, the Surface Laptop just makes more sense for more people. The Surface Pro is more portable, but the Laptop is, for most needs, more practical. [ad_2] Source link

[autopartskw]

The Evolution of Elegance: Why the Microsoft Surface Laptop Reigns Supreme

In a world saturated with laptops, the Microsoft Surface Laptop series has consistently carved out a niche for itself, blending exquisite design with powerful performance. More than just a machine, a Surface Laptop embodies a philosophy of seamless integration, intuitive interaction, and premium craftsmanship. From its initial iterations to the latest advancements, the Surface Laptop line has continually evolved, offering a compelling choice for students, professionals, and creatives alike.

The journey of the Surface Laptop has been one of refinement and innovation. Consider the beloved Microsoft Surface Laptop 4, a device that truly hit its stride. It offered a choice between Intel and AMD processors, a beautiful PixelSense touchscreen display, and a comfortable keyboard, all encased in a sleek, lightweight chassis. It was a testament to Microsoft’s commitment to core laptop excellence. Building upon that foundation, the subsequent generations, including the now-available Surface Laptop 6, have continued to push boundaries. The Surface Laptop 6 for Business, for instance, boasts the latest Intel Core Ultra H-series processors, up to 64GB of RAM, and Thunderbolt 4 ports, indicating a significant leap in raw power and connectivity. This progression demonstrates a clear dedication to meeting the escalating demands of modern computing, whether for intensive multitasking, content creation, or casual Browse. Each iteration maintains the signature premium feel, from the tactile comfort of the Alcantara keyboard to the vibrant display, ensuring a consistently delightful user experience.

Beyond the traditional clamshell form factor, Microsoft has also redefined versatility with its Surface Pro series. The Microsoft Surface Pro 9, for example, is a stellar example of a 2-in-1 device that seamlessly transitions from a powerful laptop to a portable tablet. With options for Intel 12th Gen Core processors or Microsoft’s custom SQ3 chip with 5G, it offers incredible flexibility and performance on the go. Its vibrant PixelSense Flow display, support for the Surface Slim Pen 2, and excellent cameras make it a creative powerhouse and a communication hub. Looking ahead, the evolution continues at a rapid pace. The Microsoft Surface Pro 10, released in March 2024, further refines this hybrid approach. It integrates Intel Core Ultra processors, highlighting Microsoft’s focus on AI capabilities directly within the device. The anti-reflective touchscreen and optional 5G connectivity cater to enhanced productivity and connectivity in diverse environments. This commitment to AI integration is a clear indication of Microsoft’s vision for the future of personal computing, where devices are not just tools but intelligent companions. While the Microsoft Surface Pro 11 hasn’t had its official widespread consumer launch, early glimpses and rumors suggest an even more ambitious leap. With a strong focus on AI, powered by Snapdragon X Elite and X Plus processors, and a stunning OLED display option, the Surface Pro 11 is poised to redefine the 2-in-1 experience. Features like “Recall” for a searchable visual timeline and “Cocreator” in Paint showcase the deep integration of AI directly into the Windows experience. It’s clear that Microsoft is pushing the boundaries of what a portable device can achieve, promising unparalleled performance and intelligent features that adapt to your workflow. In conclusion, the Microsoft Surface Laptop and Surface Pro lines represent the pinnacle of modern computing. They consistently deliver on the promise of premium design, powerful performance, and innovative features. Whether you prioritize a traditional laptop experience or the ultimate in 2-in-1 versatility, Microsoft’s commitment to innovation ensures that there’s a Surface device perfectly suited to empower your productivity and creativity.

[gabbarsingh27]

The Ultimate Guide to the Best Wireless Mouse and Keyboard in 2025

As remote work, gaming, and digital lifestyles continue to evolve, the demand for high-quality wireless accessories has skyrocketed. Among the most essential tools for any computer setup are the best wireless mouse and keyboard. These devices not only reduce cable clutter but also enhance productivity, comfort, and aesthetics. In this guide, we explore the top wireless mouse and keyboard combinations available in 2025, and how to choose the right set for your needs.

Why Go Wireless?

Before diving into recommendations, it's important to understand the benefits of wireless technology:

Freedom of Movement: Without cables, you can position your keyboard and mouse wherever you feel most comfortable.

Cleaner Desk Setup: Wireless devices reduce clutter, contributing to a more organized and visually pleasing workspace.

Portability: Perfect for on-the-go use, especially for professionals and students.

Top Picks for the Best Wireless Mouse and Keyboard (2025)

1. Logitech MX Keys S & MX Master 3S Combo

Best for Professionals

Price: $$$

Highlights:

Sculpted ergonomic mouse with MagSpeed scroll wheel

Keyboard with smart backlighting and excellent tactile feedback

Seamless multi-device pairing

The MX Keys S and MX Master 3S combo is a productivity powerhouse. With Logitech’s signature build quality and advanced features like customizable buttons and Flow control between devices, this combo is perfect for multitaskers and power users.

2. Apple Magic Keyboard & Magic Mouse 2

Best for Mac Users

Price: $$$

Highlights:

Sleek, minimalist design

Seamless integration with macOS

Rechargeable via Lightning cable

Apple’s Magic accessories remain the gold standard for Mac enthusiasts. They are not the most ergonomically advanced, but they offer superb synergy with Apple devices, making them ideal for those deeply embedded in the Apple ecosystem.

3. Microsoft Surface Keyboard & Surface Mouse

Best for Windows Users

Price: $$

Highlights:

Elegant, low-profile design

Great key travel and spacing

Smooth, precise mouse movement

Designed with Windows users in mind, the Microsoft Surface accessories combine style and substance. They're particularly well-suited for office and creative work.

4. Logitech MK850 Performance Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo

Best Ergonomic Option

Price: $$

Highlights:

Cushioned palm rest and curved keyframe

Contoured mouse with hyper-fast scrolling

Connects via Bluetooth or USB receiver

The MK850 is engineered for comfort and efficiency. Its ergonomic design makes it a go-to choice for users who spend long hours typing and navigating.

5. Razer Pro Type Ultra & Razer Pro Click

Best for Gamers Who Work

Price: $$$

Highlights:

Mechanical keyboard with silent switches

Ergonomic mouse designed with humanscale

Ultra-low latency and high precision

Blending gaming performance with a professional aesthetic, Razer’s Pro series is ideal for users who want a stylish setup that can switch from spreadsheets to esports in a snap.

Key Features to Consider

When choosing the best wireless mouse and keyboard, keep these factors in mind:

Connectivity: Bluetooth vs. 2.4GHz USB dongle. Some offer both.

Battery Life: Rechargeable batteries are more eco-friendly, while traditional batteries may last longer.

Ergonomics: Comfort is critical for long-term use. Look for contoured designs and wrist support.

Customization: Programmable keys and buttons can boost productivity.

Compatibility: Ensure the devices are fully compatible with your operating system.

Final Thoughts

Whether you’re a coder, writer, designer, or casual browser, investing in the best wireless mouse and keyboard can transform your computing experience. From Logitech’s premium combos to Apple’s sleek design, there's a wireless solution for every preference and budget.

As technology continues to advance, these peripherals will only get smarter, more ergonomic, and more integrated. Choose wisely, and your hands—and productivity—will thank you.

[kamalkafir-blog]

Microsoft Surface Pro 12 Review: Beautiful and Baffling

[TECH AND FINANCIAL] One of my favorite features of the Surface Pro 11th Edition was the ability to use the keyboard when not physically connected to the device, which was handy in various situations. The Surface Pro 12 loses this feature. The keyboard no longer has a dedicated slot to store the Surface Slim Pen, though it can still magnetize (and wirelessly charge) to the back of the tablet. A…

[govindhtech]

New MSI Venture Series: Built to Perform, Ready for Anything

MSIC Venture Series

The New MSI Venture Series: Ready for Anything, Built to Perform

The new Venture Series seamlessly blends daily tasks with top performance. For browsing, editing videos, or doing heavy work, the MSI Venture Series offers power and adaptability in a durable design. We'll explain why the Venture Series laptop is your next essential.

Multiple sizes, stylish, sturdy design

The Venture Series comes in four sizes: 14", 15.6, 16, and 17.3". Each model's Solid Grey aluminium alloy top cover blends elegance and durability.

Every user may find a CPU they like with AMD and Intel options in various sizes. MSI has a clever cooling mechanism to keep surfaces cool even under heavy loads.

Further Images

Discrete GPU options include the 15.6" model and the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Series graphics in the VenturePro Series. AMD supports discrete GPUs in various sizes (14″ to 17.3″) for enhanced performance, ideal for professionals, content creators, and casual gamers.

Incredible Displays for All Workflows

Creatives will like the 14" and 16" OLED panels featuring 100% DCI-P3 colour gamut, 120Hz refresh rate, and 16:10 aspect ratio. We provide touch screen options. The 15.6" and 17.3" versions have FHD IPS panels with 16:9 ratios and 144 Hz refresh rates.

Also read Apple iMac With M4: Performance, Style & Innovative Colours.

Keyboard for Productivity

Typing is fun on the white backlit single-zone keyboard with a complete number pad and 1.7mm key travel. F7 for user scenarios and F12 for screen sharing may be customised. A rapid Fn + Esc combo switches between standard and function modes.

Intelligent with AMD Ryzen AI and Copilot+

This Copilot Key comes with every Venture Series laptop for quick AI help. Microsoft Copilot+-certified AMD Ryzen AI 300 Series Processors offer even greater AI-powered laptop productivity.

Memory and Battery Design for Durability

The Venture Series offers two upgradeable slots for up to 96GB of DDR5 RAM, improving multitasking and creativity. Battery capacities from 55Whr to 90Whr provide greater daytime uptime than competitors.

Safety and Military-Grade Strength

Kensington lock slots and privacy webcam shutters provide security. Each model is tested to MIL-STD-810H military requirements for stability and endurance.

MSI Centre S: Next-Gen Software

The freshly redesigned MSI Centre S has an easy-to-use interface for monitoring performance, configuring scenarios, and activating MSI AI Engine for automatic system optimisation.

AI-Powered Work and Recreation Tools

AI Noise Cancellation Pro lets you make clear calls in loud environments. AI Zone activation in MSI Centre S. The new 3-microphone array captures 360-degree sound for crisp online meetings and recordings.

Save battery life on the road with Eco Silent Mode. If you have a VenturePro, Battery Boost can deactivate the discrete GPU and extend battery life by 40%.

Conclusion: Power and Versatility Collide

New MSI Venture Series laptops are creative partners, productivity partners, and daily powerhouses with smart software and AI-powered technology. Venture laptops increase workflow and come in sizes and configurations for everyone.

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] From the manufacturer Dyazo OTG USB has very fast in transferring data credit to the 5Gbps transfer rate that will spare you from waiting too long. It has a body made out of aluminum, which is a durable material and will ensure your Dyazo OTG serves you for a long time. It is small enough and can be used on the go. Compatibility Devices MacBook Pro 2016 - 2017, 15 inch &13"Macbook 12 inch 2015/16/17Chromebook Pixel Dell Surface book 2HP Spectre Lenovo 630HP EnvyPixelbook,Microsoft Surface Go,Samsung Galaxy S9 S910 S18 Plus,Note 9Many More Smart Type-c Enabled Devices MULTI DEVICE SUPPORT: This Unique OTG adapter allows your device to act as a host for other smart USB devices like keyboards, mouse, fast USB flash drive, extra external storage, and other USB devices work more efficiently Fast data transfer: The Dyazo OTG USB offers an exceptionally fast data transfer speed of 3.0 saving you a lot of time that you would have otherwise wasted waiting. Compatibility: The Dyazo OTG USB is universally compatible with multiple devices including laptops, tablets, and smartphones for as long as they have a USB Type-C, Nintendo Switch like Samsung Galaxy S8 and S9. MacBook Pro ,Mac Book Air , iPad Pro ,More Type-C Devices Durability: The durability of the Dyazo OTG is beyond reproach, credit to the high-quality aluminum components that make it last longer. The product is made of aluminium so it will get little hot , please enable otg on your mobile phone to use this product please contact brand at customer care no for any warranty related claims [ad_2]

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How to Choose the Right Laptop for Content Creation

Picking a laptop for content creation can be confusing with so many options available. Whether you're editing videos, designing graphics, or creating other digital content, here's a simple guide to help you choose the right machine.

What to Look For in a Content Creation Laptop

Processor (CPU)

Why it matters: The processor is your laptop's brain. A powerful CPU helps your laptop handle complex tasks quickly.

What to get: Look for Intel Core i7/i9 or AMD Ryzen 7/9 processors. These provide enough power for most content creation tasks.

For beginners: An Intel Core i5 or AMD Ryzen 5 can work for simpler projects.

Graphics Card (GPU)

Why it matters: Graphics cards help render videos and handle visual effects.

What to get: For serious video editing or 3D work, look for laptops with dedicated NVIDIA RTX or AMD Radeon graphics cards.

For lighter work: Intel Iris Xe or AMD integrated graphics can handle basic photo editing and simple video tasks.

RAM (Memory)

Why it matters: More RAM allows you to run multiple programs at once without slowing down.

What to get: 16GB is the minimum for content creation. 32GB is better for video editing and 3D work.

Future-proof option: Consider 64GB if you work with 4K video or complex projects.

Storage

Why it matters: Content files take up a lot of space, and faster storage speeds up your workflow.

What to get: Choose an SSD (Solid State Drive) with at least 512GB. 1TB or more is better for video editors.

Best setup: A laptop with a fast SSD for programs and a large secondary drive for file storage.

Display

Why it matters: Color accuracy and resolution are crucial for visual content creation.

What to get: Look for laptops with IPS or OLED displays with at least 100% sRGB color coverage.

Resolution: Full HD (1920×1080) is the minimum. 4K is better for detailed work.

Ports and Connectivity

Why it matters: You'll need to connect external drives, monitors, and other devices.

What to get: Look for USB-C/Thunderbolt ports, HDMI, and an SD card reader if possible.

Recommended Laptops by Content Type

For Video Editing

Apple MacBook Pro: Excellent for Final Cut Pro users. Apple Store

Dell XPS 15/17: Powerful Windows option with great displays. Dell Website

ASUS ProArt StudioBook: Designed specifically for creators. ASUS Website

For Graphic Design and Photo Editing

Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio: Great pen support for digital artists. Microsoft Store

Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon: Reliable with good color accuracy. Lenovo Website

HP Spectre x360: Versatile 2-in-1 design. HP Store

For 3D Modeling and Animation

MSI Creator Z16: Powerful GPU options for 3D work. MSI Website

Gigabyte AERO: Great displays with color calibration. Gigabyte Website

Razer Blade 15 Studio Edition: Premium option with top-tier performance. Razer Website

Budget Considerations

High-end ($1,800+): Get the best performance for professional work.

Mid-range ($1,000-1,800): Good balance of performance and value.

Budget ($700-1,000): Can handle basic content creation but might struggle with larger projects.

Final Tips

Test before buying if possible. How does the keyboard feel? Is the screen clear enough?

Check the weight and battery life if you'll be working away from home.

Consider future upgrades - some laptops let you add more RAM or storage later.

Look at reviews from content creators who do similar work to yours.

Software compatibility - make sure your chosen laptop works well with the programs you use.

By focusing on these key specs and considerations, you'll find a laptop that supports your creative work without unnecessary confusion or expense.

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[ad_1] The 12-inch Surface Pro is the most iPad-like hybrid tablet Microsoft has made yet, but to get there the company had to make plenty of compromises. Clocking in at 1.5 pounds, it weighs almost the same as the 12.9-inch iPad Pro, and its 7.8mm thickness also makes it the thinnest Surface ever. But it's also running a slower processor than last year's 13-inch Surface Pro, and is stuck with a far worse screen. Its keyboard, which is once again sold separately for $149, also doesn't angle up for ergonomic typing.So was that all worth it for a more compact $800 Surface Pro? It depends on what you're looking for. If you've been hankering for an incredibly light Windows tablet that can occasionally transform into an adorable 12-inch laptop, the Surface Pro is a success. Just don't expect too much from it. Much like the ASUS ZenBook A14, its weight and thinness is notable, yet it's also chock full of compromises.MicrosoftThe Surface Pro is light, thin and can handle basic work just fine. It's also as cute as a button, so you probably won't mind that it has sub-par performance and a lesser screen than the 13-inch model. ProsLightweight and thin designRelatively low starting price16GB of RAM standardConsSlow processorKeyboard is an extra $150Screen could be betterNo Surface Connect port$800 at MicrosoftWhat's new in the 12-inch Surface ProThe Surface Pro 12-inch is basically a shrunken version of the 13-inch model: It's a half-pound lighter and 1.5mm thinner. Hence, the iPad comparison. In your hands it feels a lot more like a genuine tablet, whereas previous Surface devices have always felt a bit clunky, as if they were laptops shoved into a slate-like case (which, admittedly, they were). Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetQualcomm's eight-core Snapdragon X Plus is the major driving force behind this redesign. As a low-power Arm chip, it allowed Microsoft to build a more compact tablet, rather than sticking with its older cases which had to support hotter Intel chips. Even last year's 13-inch Surface Pro, which was also powered by Qualcomm hardware (the 10-core Snapdragon X Plus and 12-core X Elite), wasn't a huge departure from earlier Intel models.Similar to the MacBook Air, the Surface Pro 12-inch is also fan-less, which could be an issue if you're working in warm environments. Sure, it also means the device is completely silent, but honestly I haven't had many issues with fan noise in other modern ultraportables. It mainly becomes a problem in gaming systems and high-end workstations, but those devices also run hot, so fan noise is inescapable. Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetSince the goal was to make the 12-inch Surface Pro smaller and cheaper, Microsoft also downgraded its screen a bit. There's no OLED option like there is with the 13-inch Surface Pro, and its LCD maxes out at a 90Hz refresh rate, instead of 120Hz. The resolution is also scaled down to 2,196 by 1,464 (3.2 million pixels, 220 pixels per inch), which is a far cry from the 2,880 by 1,920 (5.5 million pixels, 267ppi) screen on the larger model. While the smaller Surface Pro's screen is nowhere near as sharp as the 264 ppi Retina Display on the iPad Pro and iPad Air, it doesn't look like a cheap LCD either. Colors pop, and it's still decently bright in the sun. But it's not ideal if you're doing serious photo or video editing, both for its size and its merely adequate resolution.Another surprising step down? This Surface Pro doesn't have a magnetic Surface Connect charging port. Instead, you'll have to charge it over one of its two USB-C ports. Oh, and speaking of charging, Microsoft only includes a USB-C cable in the box — you'll have to supply your own AC adapter. You could pick up the over-priced 45W Surface USB-C charger for $70, but I'd recommend looking at one of the many cheaper and more powerful offerings in our fast charging guide instead. Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetLast, but not least, Microsoft also designed a new 12-inch Surface Pro keyboard. Even though it should just be bundled with the Surface Pro (who the hell is going to buy it without a keyboard?!), Microsoft once again says it's offering consumers a "choice" by making you pay an extra $150 for this accessory.Obviously, the company wants to market an $800 Surface Pro, which would be impossible if the keyboard were actually bundled. But it's still a deceptive practice by Microsoft, one that's inherently anti-consumer and ultimately continues to hurt hurt the credibility of the Surface lineup. It would be another story if other companies were building their own keyboards that could magnetically latch onto the Surface — Microsoft wouldn't comment when I asked if that was a possibility. Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetIn-use: An adorable Surface for the basicsThe 12-inch Surface Pro didn't surprise me with the zippiness I saw in the Snapdragon X Ultra-powered 13-inch model. And it certainly didn't blow my mind like the Apple M1-powered MacBook Pro. Instead, the smaller Surface is simply... fine. It handled my typical workflow — juggling a few dozen browser tabs, Evernote, Spotify and light image editing — without much issue. But I could tell from its benchmarking performance that I couldn't really stress it much.Honestly, though, slow performance has always plagued 12-inch laptops, like Apple's last MacBook. You're not buying a tiny laptop for speed, you're buying it because it's cute and super portable. And in that respect, the 12-inch Surface Pro succeeds. Together with the 0.3 pound Surface Keyboard, the entire Surface Pro package weighs around 1.8 pounds. That's still around 0.2 pounds less than the 13-inch Surface Pro on its own, without a keyboard! Needless to say, it was easy to throw the 12-inch Surface Pro into my messenger bag to get work done around town. After a while, I completely forgot I was carrying it.And while I didn't expect much from the new Surface Keyboard, I found it to be pleasant and responsive to type on. I was worried that the keys would feel more cramped than the 13-inch model, but my fingers couldn't tell much of a difference. I definitely miss having a larger trackpad, but the 12-inch keyboard is still smooth and accurate. If you want a bit of stylus action, you can also snag the $130 Surface Slim Pen, which magnetically mounts to the top of the tablet. I've personally fallen out of love with tablet styluses in general, but the Surface Pen worked fine for doodling and hand-writing notes on the 12-inch Surface Pro.As a standalone tablet, the Surface Pro is once again adequate, but it’s held back by Windows’ small touch targets and general inaccessibility to slates. It’s not a tablet that I’ll casually browse like an iPad, instead I typically use the Surface Pro in laptop form and then yank off the keyboard to read longer articles.PCMark 10Geekbench 6 CPU3DMark Wildlife ExtremeCinebench 2024Microsoft Surface Pro 12-inch (2025, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus)12,300 (Applications)2,315/10,9153,140108/530Microsoft Surface Pro 13-inch (2024, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite)12,615 (Applications)2,769/13,8426,430120/770ASUS Zenbook A14 (Qualcomm Snapdragon X)12,127 (Applications)2,113/10,3163,28796/540Microsoft Surface Pro 10 for Business (Intel Core Ultra 5 135U, Intel graphics)5,7722,085/8,8272,54690/524Back to those benchmarks: Much like the Zenbook A14, which practically mirrored the Surface's results, the 12-inch tablet is a true lightweight. But at least it comes in a bit cheaper than the A14, even including the additional Surface Keyboard. Both systems scored around the same on the Geekbench 6 CPU and GPU tests, though the Surface Pro was a bit faster for single-threaded performance. They're also both poor 3D performers, with some of the lowest 3DMark Wildlife Extreme scores we've seen in years.Given its size and weak hardware, though, I don't think anyone will have any gaming expectations for the 12-inch Surface Pro. Cloud streaming would be the best option for a system like this — I was able to launch Halo Infinite via the Xbox app in about 15 seconds, and the campaign streamed smoothly over Wi-Fi with no hiccups. You may find a handful of light games that work on the Surface Pro, but due to its Arm architecture, popular titles like Fortnite and Overwatch 2 won't even launch. (Not that I expected them to perform very well, either.)Unfortunately, as I was trying to test the Surface Pro's battery in PCMark 10, I kept running into strange software errors. I'll keep trying to complete that test, but for now I can say its battery reached 53 percent after around eight hours of benchmarking. As for real-world performance, it had about 30 percent of battery life left after I used it for an entire workday. Microsoft claims the 12-inch Surface Pro should last 16 hours. In our testing, the 13-inch model ran for 12 hours and 15 minutes in PCMark 10. Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetShould you buy the 12-inch Surface Pro?The 12-inch Surface Pro is something you buy with your heart, not your brain.I could tell you that the 13-inch Surface Pro is a far faster and more capable computer. I could tell you that the larger Surface is a steal while it’s on sale for $800 at Best Buy, which is $200 less than its typical base price. But none of that really matters if you just want a cute Windows PC you can take anywhere.I wouldn’t blame you for being confused about Microsoft’s pricing strategy, though. The company recently removed its cheapest 13-inch Surface Pros from its online store, which led to reports that the company actually increased Surface prices. For now, we’re in a strange situation where both the 12-inch and 13-inch models are selling for $800.One outcome to all of this? Microsoft might just be selling through its existing stock of base 13-inch models, so eventually your cheapest option is the $1,400 configuration (which is currently on sale for $1,030). Devindra Hardawar for EngadgetWrap-upThe Surface Pro is light, thin and will keep up with most of your basic productivity tasks. It's also incredibly adorable, so much so that you probably won't mind that it has sub-par performance and a lesser screen than the 13-inch model. Microsoft has finally designed a Surface PC that actually feels like an iPad, and for some people, that alone is a reason to buy it. [ad_2] Source link