MS went Mac.
Too expensive and weak for any serious engineering applications.
Looks amazing, but that price is way too high for what you get.
When copying Apple gets too literal.awesome looking hardware. rough price. meh specs.
MS went Mac.
This looks more like MS is going after the Cintiq market.
Wonder how rigid that hinge is. Looks pretty good in that video.
This is incorrect.
Also not sure why you think engineers are only interested in value propositions.
That puck is something I used to expect from apple
That puck is something I used to expect from apple
I don't see how an engineering office will put me such a thing for CAD (pend aren't that effective for such applications anyway) and a second PC for my FEM and CFD simulations.
My iMac has an SD card slot too. Are you sure yours doesn't?
I believe the puck is one of those things that came out of the original, previously-named "surface". The multi-touch table thing. They had lots of pieces it would recognize when placed on it. Even showed board games with pieces that were recognized.
How does the digitizer compare to DTK (Cintiq/ Intuos Pro).
Gonna laugh my ass off if they're trying to sell a premium device that still only equates to the cheap ass feel digitizer.
can you use the display as a stand alone umm display? it would sucks when the specs become outdated 2 years down the line and you have to waste the amazing display
Wouldn't a GTX 1080 be more efficient than a GTX 980M?
I mean they have GTX 1080s in Laptops now.
This looks absolutely amazing. I'm a big Apple fan, but if all they have to offer tomorrow is an OLED strip, it's going to look really bad next to this thing.
This looks absolutely amazing. I'm a big Apple fan, but if all they have to offer tomorrow is an OLED strip, it's going to look really bad next to this thing.
That’s all well and good, but the device is meant to be more than just a dumb switch. And, given the fact that the company is making a newly aggressive push toward creative types through Windows 10 Creators Update and the new Surface Studio, the company trucked a bunch in to the event to show the hardware in action. What was most impressive was the already diverse selection of applications it was already being employed on at the event.
In one station, populated by a pair of guys who help design jet engines, it was used to subtly adjust the length of a simple 3D model – turn left it gets smaller, turn right, larger. At another station, an animator was using it to move a character a few frames with the turn of a wrist.
The hardware itself is simple, but nice. It’s got a good heft to it and a premium feel, and it glides smoothly, without offering enough give to accidentally turn too far. Response is instantaneous, as one would expect with a wireless mouse, keyboard or other input device. You can stick it directly to the display on the Surface Studio, for direct interaction, and when you take it off, a surrogate digital version pops up on-screen.
The dial will live or die on how much support Microsoft gives it but I really hope this takes off.
How does the digitizer compare to DTK (Cintiq/ Intuos Pro).
Gonna laugh my ass off if they're trying to sell a premium device that still only equates to the cheap ass feel digitizer.
Does this mean MS will finally make a modern movie maker? Lol
People run CAD on their laptops. I doubt this is underpowered for a lot of work.
looks really sexy, but for the price, the specs let me down, and the connectivity options seems kinda limited. I'll probably wait for the next iteration before considering getting one.
the pen has 1024 pressure sensitivity level, so it about half of most cintiq pen's sensitivity I guess. I haven't tried using surface pens though.