The Pro X has shaken things up when it comes to the touch display. To keep the Pen nearby, it clips magnetically onto the side of the tablet. It works with the Surface Pen for a quality inking experience with 4,096 levels of pressure sensitivity and tilt support for shading. It's sized at 12.3 inches with a 2736x1824 resolution and 267 PPI, with a boxy 3:2 aspect ratio that's ideal for a tablet. Nothing has changed for the Surface Pro 7 in the touch display department compared to the Pro 6. If you're concerned with capture quality, the Pro X will no doubt be the better choice. The Pro 7 has an 8-megapixel camera capable of 1080p video, while the Pro X has a 10-megapixel camera capable of 4K video. The front-facing cameras are similarly 5 megapixel (1080p) on both models, though the rear-facing cameras differ. The Pro X is stuck on Wi-Fi 5, which is what we're used to, but it does have support for both physical (Nano SIM) and eSIM to keep you connected when out of Wi-Fi range. There's no LTE connectivity for the Pro 7 (you'll have to go with the Pro 7 Plus for that), though it does offer Wi-Fi 6 connectivity for blazing wireless speeds. One thing that's irksome is a lack of 3.5mm audio jack on the Pro X Microsoft has already put out a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter, so you'll have to jump on the dongle wagon if you'd like to use wired headphones. Both 2-in-1s have the proprietary Surface Connect port, and both have a Surface Keyboard connector. The Pro X has two USB-C ports, but it doesn't have USB-A for your older devices. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)įor ports, the Pro 7 now includes USB-C instead of Mini DisplayPort, allowing more versatility while still offering external display support.

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