The entry-level model includes an Intel Pentium Gold 6500Y, 4GB RAM, and 64GB eMMC storage.

Wi-Fi 6: IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax compatible.

8.0MP rear-facing auto-focus camera with 1080p HD video.

5.0MP front-facing camera with 1080p HD video.

Windows Hello face authentication camera (front-facing).

Surface Go Signature Type Cover Surface Go Type Cover

Enterprise-grade protection with Windows Hello face sign-in.

This is also meant to be the budget product in the Surface lineup, so if it doesn't get all of the bells and whistles right away, it's not super surprising.ĭual-core Intel Pentium Gold 6500Y processor Dual-core 10th Gen Intel Core i3-10100Y processorĩ.65” x 6.9” x 0.33” (245 mm x 175 mm x 8.3 mm), 1.2 lb (544 g) The spec bump is actually a pretty good one, and the product did get a semi-redesign in its last iteration. That's not a totally bad thing it just makes the Surface Go 3 the least exciting of the new products, a fact that even Microsoft wasn't shy with being up-front about. With this product, it's very much a spec bump in an ecosystem of redesigned products. The Surface Go 3 doesn't come with a new 120Hz display, and in fact, it doesn't even support the haptic feedback in the new Slim Pen 2. The Surface Laptop Studio and the Surface Pro 8 were the hero devices, but then there's the Surface Go 3. Microsoft announced a bunch of new hardware to coincide with its Windows 11 launch.

Conclusion: Should you buy the Surface Go 3?.

Performance: 10th-gen Intel CPUs, up to a Core i3.

Keyboard: The Surface Go 3 keyboard feels solid, but small.

Display: An improvement over the original model.

Surface go vs surface 3