To that end, Microsoft designed the new Surface Pro 3 Pen with real, ink-based pens in mind. It has the same weight and thickness of a normal ballpoint pen, so that it feels more natural in your hand.

Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 comes with a great pen. With little parallax and latency, it is easily one of the best styli for note-takers and digital artists.

I compared the Surface Pro 12-inch to Apple's iPad Air M3; ... and want a slim, flat type of stylus, the Microsoft Surface Slim Pen will be perfect for you. However, ...

Beyond the pen and keyboard accessories, Surface Pen supports the optional $99.99 Surface Dial controller. Microsoft says a version of Surface Pro with 4G LTE connectivity will come later.

Microsoft backs that idea up with some really smart features on its standard Surface Pro 3 pen. It’s not just a hunk of metal and plastic, but a multi-button stylus with pressure sensitivity.

Satya Nadella and his team are hosting an event in New York City, where Microsoft has already revealed its Surface Pro 3. Not surprisingly, the company's placing a lot of focus on the integrated pen.

Microsoft’s Surface vision has always been built around different modes of working. Think of the Surface Pro 2-in-1s with their detachable keyboards that allowed for a tablet experience with and ...

Best answer: No, Microsoft does not bundle the new Surface Slim Pen with the Surface Pro 7, requiring you to purchase it separately.Newest stylus: Surface Slim Pen ($150 at Microsoft)Latest ...

Microsoft has been investigating a fix, and the latest Surface Pro firmware update (available on Windows Update) now addresses problems with palm rejection affecting Surface Pen accuracy.

The Surface Pen supports all Surface models starting with the Surface Pro 3 and newer. Note that this stylus does not support haptic feedback and wireless charging—these features are only ...

If an alien came down to earth and asked what that plastic stick is that comes with phones like the Samsung Galaxy Note or Microsoft’s Surface Pro, most people would likely respond “a stylus ...

Microsoft’s patent describes an active stylus which is “compatible with a plurality of touch-sensitive devices”, including not just Surface tablets, or PCs, but also the likes of smartphones ...