Microsoft unveiled its brand-new, all-in-one PC dubbed the Surface Studio at its recent “Imagine What You’ll Do” event in New York.
The Surface Studio measures in at 28-inches, is only 12.5mm thick, and displays more than 13.5 million pixels, which is an impressive 63-percent more than a 4K monitor.
Powering the Surface Studio is Windows 10, and the Surface’s chief Panos Panay has said that it has been optimized to work easily with the upcoming Creators Update.
Microsoft made the Surface Studio with professional and creative users in mind, and designers are likely to enjoy the 4,500 x 3,000 PixelSense Display that can toggle between DCI-P3 color and RGB with ease. The Surface Studio also boasts a zero-gravity hinge that allows users to move the display all the way down to a 20-degree angle for drawing and designing thanks to 80 custom-tuned springs.
The Surface Studio starts with the 6th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, 1 TB of internal storage, 8 GB of RAM and a 2 GB CPU and is available for pre-order beginning at $2,999. Options to boost the computer include a faster i7 CPU with 16 GB of RAM.
The top-of-the-line model of the Surface Studio costs $4,199. It comes with a Core i7 processor, 32 GB of RAM, 2 TB of internal storage, and a 4 GB NVIDIA GeForce 980M graphics card.
