the Type Cover should have been redesigned to retain a full key spacing.

Let's address my original four design complaints first, to get them out of the way, along with thoughts now. Could it be your perfect mobile PC solution? However, the run up to Christmas looks to be quiet on the phone front (especially so in the Windows world!), so it's time to see how the Surface Go copes with a typical daily workload. It's been on my radar to test out since launch, but, not being Windows 'phone' related, wasn't top of my to-do list for AAWP specifically. I appreciate that I'm a little late to the party on this - the Surface Go has been available for a couple of months already in many markets. Paired with a phone (to provide mobile bandwidth), the Surface Go is quite a lot of computing power and familiar interface in a surprisingly small and light package, offering something different from traditional Macbooks, laptops, even Chromebooks now, and letting you bring the power of a traditional Windows PC everywhere you go. But the Surface Go is a half way house between a smartphone and a full-on laptop or even a 'Pro' hybrid. It's not even a 'communicator' in the purest sense, since the LTE version hasn't appeared yet.

Here's part one of my multi-part review for AAWP. It's certainly trivial to add to any folio or carry bag. light and small, yet it's - literally - a full PC.

Having already opined on the design many months ago, at launch, I can happily admit that some of my fears were quickly dispelled and the Go is now one of my favourite computing devices - it's just so.

And I have to confess that it won me over fairly quickly. A week ago I took my first look at the new Surface Go with an illustrated gallery showing the device, its optional keyboard and its definitely optional pen.

Surface 4 pro specs