

However, Qualcomm may not launch it in time.It’s more than just a snappy design, however. That’s based on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3, so it’s logical to expect something based on the upcoming 8cx Gen 4. Things are less clear on the ARM side, although we may still see an update to the SQ3 chip found in the Pro 9. U-series chips on the Pro 9 aren’t the most powerful Intel makes, but are still able to deliver excellent performance for everyday tasks. These will likely be from the latest 13 th-gen Raptor Lake range on the Intel side, with a choice of Core i5 or i7 once again. The latter will almost certainly come from new processors. A more compact Surface Pro 10 would supposedly have slimmer bezels, but it wouldn’t be a huge change for the line – the first two generations of Surface Pro had a 10.6in screen.īut unlike the Go 4, Bowden says the 11in Surface Pro would include premium features such as a 120Hz display and be more powerful. That’s what Zac Bowden says in an April 2023 Windows Central article, with a new 11in model joining the existing 13in version. Considering the current rate of inflation in many countries, further hikes are possible on the Pro 10 – even if there’s only minor upgrades. Surface Pro 9 (5G) – from $1,299.99/£1,299Īs you can see, prices have been rising steadily in the last few years.How much will the Surface Pro 10 cost?Īgain, the pricing of recent Surface Pro devices serves as a useful guide for the Pro 10: This raises the possibility of the Pro 10 being delayed until 2024. In an April 2023 Windows Central article, Zac Bowden hints at that being the likely launch window, but also says that “things might get pushed back even further”. Microsoft usually holds an event in September or October, with the device on sale a couple of weeks later.

With that in mind, it’s likely the Surface Pro 10 will launch in late 2023.
