![]() The inability to completely remove the laptop's screen from its base will undoubtedly be a negative for some Surface Book owners, though using the Surface Laptop Studio's display stand to prop up the screen is its own kind of useful, and I'm not sad to see the death of the Surface Book's weird, bendy-straw hinge. But the laptops differ significantly in form and function. Microsoft is positioning the Laptop Studio as a replacement for the old Surface Book, and there are some similarities-the all-metal keyboard decks, the ultrabook-class Intel processors, and the low-power Nvidia GPUs in the Laptop Studio should all be familiar to current Surface Book owners. The Surface Laptop Studio starts at $1,600 and is available for preorder today. The first preorders will begin shipping on October 5, the day Windows 11 launches. It can also fold all the way down into "studio mode," which covers the keyboard and trackpad entirely and makes the laptop into one big tablet. The "Surface Studio" name is borrowed from the (aging, and still not updated) Surface Studio desktop, and the Laptop Studio's screen bends forward and uses the laptop's base as a stand in much the same way. Most of the time, the Laptop Studio just looks like a regular laptop, but its display can be pulled out over the keyboard into "stage mode" and tilted to whatever angle is most comfortable for what you're doing. The Surface Pro 8 got a major update today, but the biggest reveal was the all-new Surface Laptop Studio, a high-end convertible with dedicated graphics that provides a step-up in speed from the regular Surface Laptop. To change these shortcuts, go to Start > Settings > Devices > Pen & Windows Ink. The top button does different things depending on how you interact with the button. ![]() Once your pen is paired, you'll be able to use the top button. Go to Start > Settings > Devices > Add Bluetooth or other device > Bluetooth. Here are some actions you can start with. ![]() Your pen can be used throughout Windows, similar to how you would use a mouse or keyboard. Use the pointer that appears under your pen tip to guide you while you ink. Your Surface is designed to ignore your hand and other inputs while you write. Rest your hand on the screen, like you would on a piece of paper, then start writing. Ready to write your ideas, take notes, and be more productive with ink? Get started with these apps. Open pen settings Try these apps with your pen If you want to change the top button shortcuts, change the hand you write with, or change other pen settings, go to Change pen settings for more info. You can also check your battery level on the Pen tab in the Surface app. Once open, select the Pen tab to adjust the pen pressure. If the app doesn't open, get it from the Microsoft Store. To open it, select Start, enter surface, and select it to open the app. Use the Surface app to check your pen pressure settings. To change these shortcuts, select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Pen & Windows Ink. Select your pen to pair it to your Surface. Press and hold the top button of your pen for 5-7 seconds until the LED flashes white to turn on Bluetooth pairing mode. Select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Add device > Bluetooth. Your pen uses Bluetooth to pair with your Surface. Use the top button of your pen Pair Surface Pen Note: Some actions vary based on the app or feature of Windows you're using. Press and hold the side button, then drag your pen over the items you want to select. Then move the item to where you want it to go. Place your pen on an item and hold it there until the circle around the pointer completes. Press and hold the side button, then tap on the item. Your pen can be used throughout Windows, similar to how you would use a mouse or keyboard. To learn how to use it, go to Get to know the touch keyboard. If you want to write instead of typing on a keyboard, you can use the touch keyboard that appears on the screen. To erase, turn your pen over and rub the end of your pen over your writing or drawing. Your Surface is designed to ignore your hand and other inputs while you write. To see which apps to start with, go to the section Try these apps with your Pen. Use your Surface Pen in any app that supports inking.
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