

Fast-forward ten years and you’ll find that today, the Surface Pro lineup spans a huge range of designs, features, and prices. When its Surface tablets dropped in October 2012, Microsoft proved that a software company can also do hardware right, and these Windows-powered iPad alternatives quickly earned a spot on many “best of” lists, including ours.

Decades after introducing the Windows operating system to the world, Microsoft finally did the unthinkable (unthinkable at the time, anyway) by taking a shot at creating actual computers - its successful run with the Xbox consoles notwithstanding. Stepping up to a Core i5 model with 8GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD will set you back $799.99.Tablets may often be described as much larger phones, and in some cases that’s true, but not for the Microsoft Surface Pro. If you don't need all those bundled accessories, you can pick up a Surface Pro 7 in the exact same hardware configuration with just the Black Type Cover for $599.99. Microsoft Surface Pro 7 Core i3 4GB 128GB SSD w/Type Cover Surface Pen, Surface Mouse, Microsoft 365 $756.97 Best Buy.Although we think that 4GB is a pain point for power users in Windows 10, this might be a good solution for students that are currently working from home instead of in-person learning.

Best Buy says that this is a $407 savings from the regular price if bought separately. The retailer is throwing in a Black Type Cover, Surface Pen, Surface Mobile Mouse, and a 1-user license for Microsoft 365 Personal for just $756.97. Right now, Best Buy has the base Surface Pro 7 with a Core i3 processor, 4GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD offered in a bundle package with several other popular items. The 1.7-pound Surface Pro 7 has a 13.2-inch PixelSense Display (2736x1824) and is powered by 10 th generation Intel Core processors. Microsoft's current Surface Pro 7 has been around for well over a year at this point, but it is still one of the best Windows 10 convertibles on the market.
