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The always connected concept may soon reach the Surface Go with a new LTE model

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Surface Go. That is the name of the tablet or convertible with which Microsoft has entered to fight for the low cost market We were aiming for a competition with the iPad and in the end it is clear that the Surface Go is Microsoft's proposal to gain a foothold in the education sector that wants to access the Surface ecosystem but at more affordable prices

An idea that can now evolve with the arrival of a model with LTE connectivity or at least that can be deduced after passing through the FCC of a variant of this device.Something logical, since it is a type of product designed above all for use in mobility

Again we would be talking about the concept _always connected_ in this variant of the Surface Go with LTE. The clues to determine that we are dealing with a new model is that the original Surface Go Wi-Fi FCC ID was C3K1824, while now the ID C3K1825 appears.

We do not know more details about this possible new model, but to get an idea of ​​what we can find, it is enough to remember the specifications of the Original Surface Go:

Microsoft Go

Specs

Screen

10-inch PixelSense

Storage

64GB eMMC, 128GB SSD, 256GB SSD

Resolution

1800 x 1200 pixels with 3:2 aspect ratio

RAM

4/8 GB

Processor

Intel Pentium Gold 4415Y @ 1.6 Ghz

Connectivity

Surface Connect, USB Type-C, MicroSDXC, 3.5mm Audio Jack

OS

Windows 10 Home with S Mode and Windows 10 Pro with S Mode

Dimensions

243, 8 x 175, 2 x 7.6mm

Weight

544 grams and 771 grams with Type Cover

Availability

2 August 2018

Price

Starting at $399

The new Surface Go with LTE connectivity highlights that it offers support for a large number of bands, including LTE 4, LTE 5 and also from 26 other bands. It is a logical step to be able to always be connected regardless of our mobile and that we do not have to use it as a data source.

Yesterday we had a presentation from Microsoft but there were no references or clues about this possible new model of Surface Go with LTE. We will have to be attentive to the next moves by Microsoft.

Via | Windows Latest

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