![]() ![]() While not quite the contrast of a Surface Book, it’s still a great result. The Surface Laptop 3 gets reasonably bright, with up to about 400 nits of maximum brightness, but still offers great black levels, resulting in a solid 1400:1 contrast ratio. To see how the Surface Laptop 3 performs, it was tested with Portrait Display’s CalMAN software suite, along with an X-Rite i1Display Pro colorimeter for brightness and contrast testing, and an X-Rite i1Pro2 spectrophotometer for color accuracy assestment. The Surface Laptop display only opens about 135°. ![]() The touch works great, and pen support is also a nice option, although less useful than on something like the Surface Pro where you can use the display as a notebook. Microsoft also offers touch and pen support on the Surface Laptop 3. With regards to calibration, Microsoft includes a sRGB calibration, as well as the “Enhanced” profile that was first introduced on the Surface Pro a few years ago, which doesn’t stick to sRGB exactly, but provides a bit richer color tones without affecting skin tones. The Surface Laptop 3 features a 3:2 2496x1664 display, offering a 200 pxiels-per-inch density. They’ve also fully embraced the 3:2 aspect ratio for all devices, which initially made their convertible designs better at being convertible, but also makes for a better experience on the Surface Laptop. ![]() Microsoft continues to be one of the few PC manufacturers that calibrates all of their device displays, from the lowly Surface Go, all the way to the ultra-expensive Surface Studio range.
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