If you can sacrifice a capability here or there, though, there are a few other machines that overlap it in some way or other. So if you need all the things it can do you’ll just have to swallow those prices. If you discount the base model, and you should because there are much better options at £1,500, there’s no other 2-in-1 convertible detachable laptop as powerful or as expensive as the Surface Book 2. Otherwise, it’s largely the same as the Surface Book that came before it, but with (of course) improved Coffee Lake CPUs and updated 2017 prices (oh, goody). The big difference with this new generation is that Microsoft now has a 15in version to go with the 13.5in version we have on test here, although before you get too excited, the larger Surface Book 2 won’t be available in the UK until early 2018. Most of the time you’ll be using it as a regular notebook, but you can also detach the screen and use it as a large tablet, you can reverse-dock the screen into the keyboard so you can use it as a clipboard and it’s compatible with the (optional) Surface Pen so you can jot down notes and sketch out ideas, too. It’s a powerful laptop that can turn its hand to pretty much anything you care to think of. That’s the Microsoft Surface Book 2 in a nutshell, really. READ NEXT: Best laptops – our favourite notebooks Microsoft Surface Book 2 review: What you need to know This is Microsoft’s halo product: a do-it-all a laptop you can use for office work and on the road, as a graphics, video or photo editing workstation, a sketch or notepad and even a games console. That’s a restriction the Surface Book 2 doesn’t suffer from in fact, there isn’t much about the second generation of Microsoft’s 2-in-1 convertible that is restricted.
The only problematic thing about the Surface Laptop is the fact that it runs Windows 10 S. Microsoft’s hardware arm took years to produce its first proper laptop, but when it did it struck mobile gold.
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