It’s unfortunate that Microsoft doesn’t bundle the Type Cover with the Go, which costs a whopping £99 – or an even more costly £124.99 if you want an Ice Blue, Platinum or Poppy Red variation. The stand feels study too, so should easily withstand the bumps of a train journey. The built-in stand is one of my favourite aspects of the Surface Go range, allowing you to prop it up on a table without the need for a separate accessory.
I personally don’t think this is an issue, as the new device both looks and feels great, with a metal build and a Corning Gorilla Glass 3 screen boasting a far higher quality than say the cheaper Amazon Fire tablets.
Even if you whip your ruler out and start meticulously measuring every edge, you’ll realise the dimensions are unchanged at just 8.3mm thick. The Surface Go 3 has the exact same design as its predecessor. Great build quality, and built-in stand.No changes to design since Surface Go 2.Microsoft’s latest budget tablet looks like it will struggle to complete, despite the additions of Windows 11 and a more powerful CPU making it a slightly improved experience compared to the Surface Go 2. If you do need extra power, the Surface Pro 9 is now available too. It has strong competition in the form of Apple’s iPad and the Lenovo Chromebook Duet. Standing still may have put the Surface Go 3 further behind though. This latest model continues the trend, with some small updates. That is, if you don’t mind things being a little cramped. The Surface Go range has always been an intriguing proposition, providing a ton of portability alongside the ability to get some worked done. The size makes it appealing as a run-of-the-mill tablet, with keyboard combo making it a functional, if small, laptop-like device.
It’s a super-compact hybrid machine, owing to a Type Cover, that must be bought separately. The Surface Go 3 is the latest version of Microsoft’s small tablet.
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