![]() ![]() ![]() The 13.5-inch model includes either a 10th Gen Intel Core i5 or Core i7 CPU, with up to an NVIDIA GTX 1650 Max-Q dedicated graphics card (GPU) with 4GB of GDDR5 VRAM. If you need the most performance possible, you'll want to opt for the Book 3. The Book 3 is built to be powerful, so comparisons between the two devices aren't quite fair. In any case, the Pro X is going to be able to handle anything you throw its way as long as you don't get into anything specialized or particularly intensive. OpenGL games won't work on ARM, and x86 apps must be emulated. The ARM-powered Pro X, with its Microsoft SQ1 processor (CPU) - basically a beefed-up Snapdragon 8cx - is a capable machine that can handle productivity work with ease. Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft) Add in LTE connectivity that comes standard, and you have a device that's easy to operate anywhere you go. The Pro X is also thinner, making it easier to tote around with you wherever you go. ![]() Keep in mind that the Book 3, in either size, weighs considerably more than the Pro X. You'll get far better native connectivity from the Book 3, though both devices work with the refreshed Surface Dock 2 if you need to add even more ports. The Pro X has two USB-C 3.1 ports, Surface Connect, and a slot for Nano-SIM, while the Book 3 includes two USB-A 3.1, USB-C 3.1, two Surface Connect (one on the tablet and one on the base), and a UHS-II card reader. Whereas you need the base connected to the Book 3 to get the full experience, the Pro X is comfortable on its own. ![]() It has a stand on the back that folds out to prop up the tablet, which works brilliantly with the attachable keyboard (opens in new tab) that is sold separately. The Pro X is a continuation of the standard Pro lineup, which is closer to a standard 2-in-1 device with all hardware contained in the tablet portion. ![]()
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