I feel this is a powerhouse for notetakers and digital planners alike. ![]() With all of that said, the first 24 hours with this device has be uplifting for me. Microsoft talked about the ingenuity that went into the design, so I am going to have some blind faith that a year from now I won’t have myself a non-working tablet and heavy keyboard. Moving from position to position, I mentally know there is a break and for a second it appears to be hanging by the fiber of the screen backing and the ribbon. In all fairness, I felt this way when the Surface Pro 3 was first released. The hinge is probably my only real hang-up. However, the middle position (even though it feels friendly for browsing media) I am not sure I will use it all too often. I totally understand the first position for typing and the last position for taking notes. The Studio is meant to have three viewing angles. However, compared to carrying a MacBook 13 and an iPad, it’s considerably less gear. I am not sure if I like the weight of this device for carry. I initially wanted this laptop because I wanted to have something that could be more like a computer than a tablet, but yet have the ability to have a great writing surface when on the go. Handling the device for the first time as I was going through the powering up process, it felt strong and well balanced. My advice is Microsoft should take advice from Apple and have the “less is more” approach to packaging. The amount of packaging was excessive and it took a while to unbox the product. Out of the Box, there is nothing too surprising. ![]() I have already decided to upgrade to a more powerful edition, so let’s dive in. My first impression of Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio is that it has a few shortcomings, but overall is a powerful tool for notetaking and digital planning. An Overview of Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio For Digital Planning and Notetaking
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