If you live in Photoshop, which requires not only a 64-bit x86 processor but OpenGL 2.0 support (Qualcomm's Adreno 685 integrated GPU only supports OpenGL 1.1 and OpenGL ES), Adobe's documentation says you're just plain out of luck. No 64-bit only apps are not going to run on the Qualcomm Snapdragon-based tablet, and that leaves some gaps in its compatibility. The lack of tests on the Surface Pro X in itself is telling, however. However, we do have many of those numbers on the Surface Pro 7, so we'll still cover those tests where appropriate. You won't see 3DMark, PCMark, nor will you see our gaming tests of 3DMark or GRID Autosport on the Surface Pro X. Much of our benchmarking suite is made up of 64-bit x86 exclusives, so the raw numbers are going to be kind of light. The keyboard alone will set you back $98.99, which is a real bummer.One of the issues with reviewing a trailblazing device like the Surface Pro X is that the software ecosystem hasn't quite caught up. The only drawback is that it doesn’t come with a keyboard or pen. The 13-inch PixelSense touchscreen also has a resolution of 2880×1920, so visuals should be nice and vibrant.

It’s not the most powerful machine we’ve ever seen, but that’s not what it was designed for, and at a whopping $940 off, that’s an acceptable trade-off. You should be able to zip through most day-to-day tasks like surfing the web, responding to e-mail, and so on, though Arm-based processors sometimes hiccup with apps downloaded from somewhere other than Windows 11’s Microsoft Store. The Surface Pro X features Qualcomm-powered Microsoft SQ 2 processor, 16GB of RAM, and 256GB of SSD storage. Not only does it weigh a measly 1.7 lbs, but it’s also surprisingly sturdy for such a portable device. That’s a whopping 62 percent off of the original price. Microsoft’s Surface Pro X tablet, which typically costs $1,499.99 at full price, is on sale for $549 at Woot’s Amazon store.

To say I was shocked when I spotted this deal is an understatement.

Surface pro x gaming