![\"Lumia-950-XL-hero-jpg\"](\"https:\/\/www.mobilefun.co.uk\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/10\/Lumia-950-XL-hero-jpg.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nThe Lumia 950 and 950 XL are 5.2 and 5.7 inches, respectively. Both phones feature a 20-megapixel rear camera with triple LED flash (double LED is the current standard), 4K video and optical image stabilisation. Inside, you’ll find a hexa-core processor in the 950, and a faster octa-core processor in the 950 XL model. Both phones utilise liquid cooling, which is normally only found on high-end gaming\u00a0desktop PCs.<\/p>\n
Other futuristic features include USB-C connectors, fast charging, and face-based logins via Windows Hello. Continuum support is also present, allowing you to connect to the Microsoft Display Dock to turn your mobile into more of a full-scale PC (complete with displays, mice, keyboards and other USB or Bluetooth peripherals).<\/p>\n
The Lumia 950 and 950 XL will debut for \u00a3450 and \u00a3550, respectively, with a November release date scheduled. You can find both phones SIM free at Mobile Fun:<\/p>\n We’ll also have a wide range of Lumia 950<\/a> \/ 950 XL cases<\/a> and accessories, so stay tuned!<\/p>\n At the tail end of Microsoft’s presentation, they mentioned their budget model. The Lumia 550 is a 4.7-inch device at an aggressive \u00a3129 price point that will suit budget-conscious consumers in Europe, as well as developing markets. Its internals are fairly minimal – a quad-core Snapdragon 210 processor, 8GB of storage and 5-megapixel camera – but it still manages to include a 4.7-inch display and Windows 10. The phone will be available from December, and will come SIM free to Mobile Fun:<\/p>\n The Surface Pro 4 is a solid iteration on the Surface concept, delivering a slightly larger tablet with improved specifications, a better screen and all of the new Windows 10 features like Windows Hello. Microsoft are calling the Pro 4 the “thinnest, most powerful” Intel Core PC ever made, weighing just 786 grams yet containing powerful and efficient Intel sixth-generation processors.<\/p>\n The tablet also comes with the redesigned Surface Pen, which now has 1,024 levels of pressure sensitivity, Cortana integration and attaches magnetically to the tablet’s body. An improved Type Cover accessory is also available, which is thinner and lighter than its predecessors.<\/p>\n The Surface Pro 4 should ship by the end of October, and should cost around \u00a3700 at its base configuration – 128GB space, a Core m3 processor and 4GB of RAM. Configurations exist with up to 512GB of solid state storage, i7 processors and 16GB of RAM.<\/p>\n We’ll have accessories for the Surface Pro 4<\/a>, so stay tuned.<\/p>\n The Surface Book was the biggest surprise of the event, as Microsoft unveiled its first ever laptop. The Surface Book is gorgeous, a 13.5-inch laptop wrought from the same machined magnesium as the company’s Surface tablets.<\/p>\n The Book uses a unique “dynamic fulcrum” hinge, which flexes outwards as it closes. Best of all, you can disengage the hinge using a button on the keyboard, and you’re left with an insanely slim tablet that still retains excellent performance. You can even replace the top section backwards, and you’ll get a conveniently sloped writing surface which meshes well with the new stylus. You’ll want the Surface Book in its normal laptop mode a lot of the time too, as the redesigned keyboard and glass-topped trackpad were also singled out for praise several times during the reveal.<\/p>\n The optically-bonded display has a 3000 x 2000 resolution, which makes for a 3:2 aspect ratio that’s noticeably taller than the average 16:9 laptop display. The machine is high-end too, with options for Core i5 and i7 processors and a dedicated Nvidia graphics card.<\/p>\n The Surface Book will be available from the end of October, and begins at a lofty \u00a31049 for the base model, going up to around \u00a31900 for the best possible configuration.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Lumia 550<\/h2>\n
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Surface Pro 4<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nSurface Book<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nMicrosoft Band 2<\/h2>\n