Older and simpler games run great of course. And while the framerate is at around 30 frames per second when just walking a bit, it can quickly drop to around 20 or so. But with those settings, you’ll see some stuttering in between. Now, Fortnite does run with medium graphics too. The framerate varies between 35 and 60 frames per second, depending on the scene. With the lowest settings that game runs very well. With that being said, I did install and play Fortnite. You need a dedicated graphics card for that too. That also means it’s not an amazing gaming machine. For heavy work, a dedicated graphics card is usually the best choice. But if you really want to edit tons of 4K footage, change the color and add effects, I suggest you get the Core i7 version with 16GB of RAM. And you can edit 4K videos too – but not too demanding projects. Video editing apps like Adobe Premiere Pro and Premiere Rush run too. Usually, you should get at least 8GB for Photoshop. And I don’t think that you’ll have much fun with 4GB of RAM. However, I’m sure that huge documents with tons of layers can be too demanding. I don’t think you’ll run into problems with Photoshop as long as you do normal photography work. My camera is taking 24-megapixel RAW files and Photoshop handled them very well. That’s the case for note-taking apps, Netflix and Windows in general too. I often use many tabs including at least one with YouTube at the same time and the performance is good. That’s what I can say about Chrome as well. Especially office work with Word, Excel and lots of multitasking runs super smooth. The performance is fantastic in real life. However, you get those Iris Plus graphics with the Core i5 and Core i7 versions only. It’s also important to know that the graphics performance of the Intel Iris Plus graphics chip is much better than last year. Last year I reviewed the Core i5 version too. You can see in my benchmark comparison that the 10th generation Intel processors are quite a bit faster than the Surface Pro 6.
My Surface Pro 7 is the one with an Intel Core i5 and 8GB of RAM. Yes, that’s without the pen and keyboard. Depending on the version you’re getting, you’ll have to pay between 7 US Dollars. There’s no cellular LTE version right now. The SSD can be 128GB, 256GB, 512GB and 1TB in size. You can select versions with 4GB, 8GB, and 16GB of RAM. While the Core i3 is a dual-core chip, the other two have four cores. You can choose between an Intel Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 CPU. Microsoft is using Intel’s 10th generation processors now. Let’s start this review with the hardware and performance because that’s the only major change compared to the Surface Pro 6. Well, in this Microsoft Surface Pro 7 review, you’ll learn all the important details.
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