![]() Everything that's needed for it to function is in the screen, including the hard drive, processor, built-in graphics card and all the other components. What's very interesting is how the components are distributed. ![]() The screen can go back to around 135 degrees, so it can't go flat, but you can turn the screen around and use it flat, or detach it completely and treat it as a large and powerful tablet. The screen is connected to the rest of the device by a very interesting hinge, which has so far been great - after almost 6 months of use, it's very stable and convenient to use. In order to detach it, you have to press a button on the keyboard (the laptop has to be switched on for that though), and it removes very easily. The main selling point of the Surface Book 2 (and its predecessor) is the fact that the screen is detachable. Since I don't do much drawing or handwriting, I haven't purchased it yet, but based on reviews online, it looks like a good product. ![]() Unfortunately, unlike the previous model, this one doesn't come with the pen included, so it's required to purchase it separately. In addition to that, as with other Surface products, it supports the Surface Pen, which is fantastic for anyone who uses it as a creative tool. I've found it to be very responsive and easy to use when needed. The screen, as is common nowadays with most flagship laptops, is touch-sensitive. I have the smaller version of the laptop and I've had no problems using it in the bright daylight in Fiji and Australia, so I'm sure it will be good enough for any location. Both are top-of-the-class panels, with 3k 3:2 resolution (3000 x 2000 or 3240 x 2160 pixels), very bright screens, great colour reproduction and viewing angles. ![]() There are two main versions of this laptop - one with a 13.5" screen, and the other with a bigger, 15" monitor. ![]()
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