Surface Go

Surface Go
Surface Go with burgundy Type Cover
DeveloperMicrosoft
Product familyMicrosoft Surface
Type2-in-1 detachable tablet computer
GenerationFirst
Release dateAugust 2, 2018 (2018-08-02)
Introductory priceUSD 399
Operating systemWindows 10 Home S mode
(upgradable to Home or Pro)
CPUIntel Pentium Gold 4415Y
1.6GHz, 2 MB cache, 6 W[1]
Memory8 GB or 4 GB RAM
StorageNVMe SSD: 128 GB, 256 GB
eMMC: 64 GB
Removable storageMicroSDXC
Display10-inch Touchscreen
PixelSense Display
1800 x 1200, 217 PPI
3:2 Aspect Ratio
Gorilla Glass 3
GraphicsIntel HD Graphics 615
Sound2W stereo speakers with Dolby Audio, 3.5 mm headphone jack, Single microphone
InputBuilt in: touchscreen, ambient light sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer
Sold separately: type cover, mouse, stylus pen, Surface Dial
CameraFront: 5 MP, 1080p HD
Rear: 8 MP, 1080p HD
TouchpadSurface Type Cover
(sold separately)
ConnectivityWiFi 6, Bluetooth 5, NFC,
LTE A, USB C
Online servicesMicrosoft Store, OneDrive
Dimensions245 mm x 175 mm x 8.3 mm
(9.65 in x 6.9 in x 0.33 in)
Mass522 grams (1.151 lb) (WiFi tablet)
532 grams (1.173 lb) (LTE tablet)
245 grams (0.540 lb) (Type cover)
PredecessorSurface 3
SuccessorSurface Go 2
RelatedSurface
Websitewww.surface.com

The Surface Go is a 10-inch (250 mm) 2-in-1 detachable in the Microsoft Surface series that was released on August 2, 2018. It was unveiled by Microsoft on July 10, 2018.[2] It was the first generation of the Surface Go. In May 2020, the Surface Go was superseded by the Surface Go 2.

The device runs Windows 10 Home in S-Mode and features a 5MP front facing camera, an infrared camera, 8 MP rear camera, a NFC chip and a kickstand supporting an angle of up to 165°. The screen is a 3:2 optically-bonded PixelSense 1800 x 1200 display with a density of 217 PPI and a full 180 degree viewing angle. The Surface Go starts at US$399 and does not include a Type Cover or Surface Pen, which must be purchased separately. The Type Cover is offered in black, plus three options with Alcantara fabric—Burgundy, Cobalt Blue, and Platinum. The Type Cover also uses an 8-pin connection instead of the 6-pin connection featured in past Surfaces, breaking compatibility with other models.

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference GoIntel was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Microsoft Devices Blog Surface Go article

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