In October, Microsoft showed off a Surface Studio, which it claimed was the worlds thinnest all-in-one machine, at a new product launch in New York. It was quite stunning in appearance and function. The 28-inch PixelSense display has a resolution of up to 4500×3000, supports 10-point touch screen, and uses Intel’s sixth-generation Core i5 or i7 processor. The graphics processor is Nvidia GeForce GTX 965M 2GB version or GTX 980M 4GB version. Memory starts from 8GB, hard drive starts from 1TB.
The zero-gravity hinge support frame can be bent to a maximum angle of 20 degrees.
I think the highlight of this press conference is not the Surface Studio, but the cylinder called Surface Dial. It can be used as a mouse at ordinary times, but when you put it on the screen, it is so powerful. It appeared.
It turned into a palette in an instant, and the designers actions in selecting and selecting colors were very elegant.
In different application scenarios, the functions of Surface Dial are also different. For example, in engineering design, it can be a magnifying glass, rotating to zoom in or out.
The illustrator can adjust the angle at will. . . In short, every scene has its practicality.
Music creators can use it to compose and play music on the screen.
Both hands are not delayed, and the color changes on the edges.
Surface Studio is priced at US$2,999 for the low-end version and US$4,199 for the high-end version. Surface Dial, a cylindrical artifact, also costs $99. Interested friends can go to Microsoft’s official website to pre-order.
