Dan Ackerman of CNET believes that Microsft has a winner on their hands with the new Surface Book. Microsoft has done a great job in engineering the Surface Book and as Dan say’s if Microsoft continues to develop the device, this-this versatile powerful Laptop should develop into a best-in-class device. It’s offering very strong performance and lot’s useful and unique, features, but it does also a have a couple of quirks and omissions that make it feel more like the first draft of an ultimate laptop than the notebook it will become. If you are an early adopter, with the Nvidia Graphics Processor and more storage, then albeit it’s an expensive one, but it could be a good purchase.

What good is a touchscreen tablet and stylus if you can’t really draw? Despite a teenage comic book collection thousands of issues deep (dating roughly 1985-1991), I never had much of a knack as a visual artist, beyond idle doodling. Sure, I’ve got a few standby sketches I can whip up when the need arises, from the googly-eyed generic newspaper strip character to some forced perspective boxes, but does that mean I need a $1,499-and-up laptop-plus-stylus Microsoft Surface Book that practically begs to be used by someone with actual artistic talent?

Microsoft’s other new system, the less expensiveSurface Pro 4 , is clearly intended as a full-time tablet that can double as a part-time laptop, thanks to its clever (but sold separately) keyboard cover. And in practice, the Surface Pro is better as a tablet, and certainly great to draw on, but it doesn’t do as much for the rest of us who live in the slightly more buttoned-down world of offices, meetings, word processing and all the things that work best on a traditional laptop.

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