The hinge mechanism feels a bit flimsy at first, until you figure out where the display is supposed to rest for each mode. The area directly underneath the display is covered in a smooth cloth, which also keeps the hinge from making direct contact with the screen. That last orientation also gives you a clear view of the Surface Laptop Studio's unique hinge. That could be helpful for stepping through presentations without turning your entire computer around. And while Microsoft hasn't advertised this too much, you can also push the screen backwards so that the keyboard is completely behind it. You can get into easel mode by pulling the Laptop Studio's screen completely forward, where it's angled up slightly for sketching and writing. They also support Dolby Atmos for (very basic) simulated surround sound. Another plus for the Surface Studio: It has surprisingly powerful speakers, including two subwoofers spitting sound out the sides of the laptop, and two tweeters blasting through the keyboard. That's useful for binging video, especially if you prefer using the touchpad instead of dirtying your screen. You can pull it forward with just two fingers, and it magnetically rests between the keyboard and trackpad. And that's before I started spending time with its flexible modes. Even though it's surrounded by some chunky bezels - something Microsoft avoided with the Surface Pro 8 - the Laptop Studio's display entranced me.
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