I have mixed feelings about the port situation. Whatever the reason, they make an otherwise premium machine feel a little frumpy. Beyond making it easier to hold in tablet mode, I suspect those bezels exist to make room for the webcam and magnetic keyboard connector.

Really big, and it makes the machine feel super cramped. One downside is that the bezels around the 1800 x 1200 touchscreen are just huge. The body is made out of magnesium with slightly more rounded edges than other Surface computers. It has a full-range hinge on the kickstand that works at pretty much any angle. The hardware build quality is really nice. The glass Precision trackpad is similarly good - just big enough so that you don’t feel cramped using it. The keys themselves are slightly domed, which might help just a little with accuracy. It uses traditional scissor switches, which means that there’s good key travel. I found it only took me a few hours to get used to it, and I’ve been able to jam along without more typos that usual. Perhaps the biggest surprise is typing on the slightly-less-than-full-size keyboard. And I have had to check several times - it weighs 1.15 pounds on its own. The sign of a good tiny computer is that you have to check to make sure it’s actually in your bag when you leave the house. They’re just a little more convenient to carry around and the tradeoffs in performance are usually worth it for me. I said in my last video that I have a soft spot for tiny computers. That seems like an obvious point to make, but it’s the essence of what the Surface Go is: A very tiny Surface. The Surface Go is a 10-inch hybrid tablet-laptop Windows computer. Buy for $549.00 from Microsoft Buy for $549.00 from Amazon

Is 4gb ram enough 2018