No matter which one you choose, you’ll be buying a tablet that is plenty portable, looks really good, and also has a lot of screen space for you to multitask. Visually, these are both sleek-looking devices, with slim bezels all the way around. When it comes to the design, the new Surface Pro X and Pro 8 are on the same level. The Pro X is powered by a custom Microsoft ARM-based processor and emulates apps, so the performance might not be the best for everyone. The Pro 8 is powered by an Intel processor and runs any application you can think of. Of course, you’ll need to consider how you’ll be using the devices. In both cases, you can change the storage on the Pro 8 and Pro X at a later point, as the solid-state drive can be removed. We talked about this and the price value of the Surface Pro X in a separate piece. A full $200 cheaper, that might end up saving you some money to buy a Type Cover, as well as a Surface Slim Pen, for the best overall experience. It starts at $900 for a configuration with the Microsoft SQ1 processor, as well as 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. On the other side of things, the new Surface Pro X is a bit cheaper. The price was one of the negatives when we went hands-on and completed our full review. This is for the entry-level model with an Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. That’s just the price of the tablet, not including the Type Cover keyboard or the Surface Slim Pen 2. The new Surface Pro 8 starts at $1,099 in price. If you’re on a budget, we suggest buying the Surface Go 3 instead. You’ll end up spending more than $1,000 on either device after taxes and other fees. Both the Surface Pro 8 and the new Surface Pro X are expensive. We start first with the most important aspect of them all, the price. Microsoft is finally refreshing the Surface Studio 2 (four years later) The Surface Pro 9 embraces ARM chips and a splash of fresh color

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