Learn more Microsoft has finally revealed its Surface Book 3 laptop almost three years after releasing the hugely popular Surface Book 2. The Surface Book 3 laptops will start at $1,599 ...

While many Windows 10 laptops, such as the Microsoft Surface Book 3, continue to be powered by Intel Core processors, Apple has brought forward its high-performance M1 chip in a bid to crush the ...

This isn't the latest model. Head to our Microsoft Surface Book 3 review (or our Surface Book 2 review) for newer versions. With the Surface Pro 3, Microsoft nearly perfected the formula and ...

Whether you're after a MacBook, Windows PC or Chromebook, these are the best laptops we've tested and reviewed, including the ...

Microsoft's Surface Book 3 was first released in May of last year after the company kept fans waiting two years and a half since its predecessor. The device has been getting fairly frequent ...

Head to our Microsoft Surface Book 3 review for more on the latest model. We liked the original Surface Book here at T3.com. We loved its flexibility and do-anything capabilities - it was just so ...

If you're a longtime Windows user, chances are you've likely used apps that are long gone. Some may remind you of a time when ...

Microsoft has increased the specifications compared to the Surface Go 3; the Pentium chips are no more, and the Intel N200 is running the show. The anaemic option of 4GB of memory is also out the ...

In the wake of big augmented reality announcements from Meta and Snap, Microsoft has confirmed that its HoloLens 2 has been quietly discontinued ... whether a HoloLens 3 is in the cards.

Last major release of Mono, which blazed the trail to .NET on macOS and Linux, was more than five years ago. If you use Python for accessing API endpoints or web scraping, odds are you’re using ...

Our columnists on new books by John Banville, Kate Christensen under a pseudonym and more. By Sarah Weinman Novels by Haruki Murakami and Rebecca Yarros, memoirs by Angela Merkel and Cher ...

“America First” personifies the debate through its two principal antagonists: President Franklin Roosevelt and aviator Charles Lindbergh.