Microsoft is launching new Surface PCs today in the form of an updated Surface Pro 11 and Surface Laptop 7, now powered by Intel Lunar Lake processors.

But if you work in a large organization or you're an IT administrator, the bifurcated approach continues. Microsoft announced some business-only versions of the Surface Pro tablet and the Surface Laptop last year that continued to use Intel processors, and today it's announcing two more, this time using Intel's Lunar Lake-based Core Ultra CPUs.

The good news about chip stock Intel (INTC) is that it can still get high-profile clients interested in using Intel’s processors to drive new

Microsoft on Thursday launched the latest Surface for Business Copilot+ PC line up which includes the Surface Pro and Surface laptop with series 2 Intel Core Ultra processors

The new Surface Laptop for Business features a sleek, thin design and is powered by Intel Core Ultra processors (Series 2), offering up to 22 hours of battery life. Available in 13.8-inch and 15-inch sizes, the device sports anti-reflective displays with ultra-thin bezels, Wi-Fi 7, and multiple ports, including an optional smart card reader.

Microsoft Surface Pro and Surface Laptop gain option for Intel Core Ultra processors Series 2, Security Copilot to come to Surface Management Portal.

Microsoft is updating its Surface Laptop and Surface Pro with Intel Lunar, and bringing 5G to the former for the first time ever.

The new Intel Core Ultra (series 2) powered Microsoft Surface Pro 11 and Surface Laptop 7 support Microsoft's Copilot Plus PC platform

Despite the currency market anxiety, stocks pushed higher - with index futures adding to Thursday's Wall Street gains as the world's most valuable company Apple rallied 4% ahead of today's bell. Apple's upbeat outlook overnight impressed even in the face of a slight quarterly earnings miss.

The MSI Cyborg 14 serves up solid game performance and a stylish design for under $1,000 that makes up for a dim display and weak audio.

Microsoft is stuck in an infrastructure investment arms race that could lead customers to ask difficult questions about costs, said analysts.