After the initial US rollout, we plan to gradually roll out the kits to all Surface regions. At this time, the kits cover Surface Pro 7+ only and will not work for Surface Pro X or Surface Laptop Go. All volume sizes are available: 128GB, 256GB ,512GB or 1TB. SSD kits consist of a single certified refurbished SSD -plus SSD screw. Companies retain full control over their data. When a company owned PC asset is transitioned between employees or when a company owned PC is sent in for repair or retired, sensitive data can be archived or destroyed. Enterprise IT departments are often required to retain data for liability reasons. Removal SSD commercial spares are primarily designed to address data retention. will be able to purchase Microsoft Surface Removal SSDs (rSSDs), enabling their IT technicians to service devices onsite. That’s why we’re pleased to announce that beginning today, commercial customers in the U.S. “Yeah, Microsoft impressed us-by being way worse than we expected.When we set out to design Surface Pro 7+, we wanted to make it easy for enterprise customers to retain data and repair units We listened to customer feedback about the critical importance of retaining confidential data and reducing the downtime incurred by a servicing issue.
Here is the best quote from their articles. And forget upgrading thats a thing of the past. Make sure you buy the extended warranty your going to need it are you may WannaCry. I will be telling any one who ask me if you want a Surface buy the Surface Pro 4 and skip the new models or buy the knock off versions.ĭid some high up at Microsoft saying the devices were built for future ? Well not if you need to repair them. So I have to go and tell my executive who had to have the red one with carpet keyboard that their data is all gone! FRIED! More like your FIRED! How can a IT department recover the data. I mean come on what happens if the mother board that everything is soldered to goes out.
This is supposed to be a pro devices not that cheap $70 tablets they keep on trying to pawn off on us at the Microsoft Store. I do hope that they receive enough push back from users that they quickly change this mistake and release another version within the next year and not multiple years. This is by far the dumbest mistake Microsoft has made in my opinion since removing the Start button on Windows 8. Yes Folk you cannot replace the hard drive on either of the two devices. I was already let down with the fact the devices did not have a modern USB type C connector but when I read their tear down reviews I was horrified and appalled at the fact that they made the choice to make the hard drive non removable. So I have read/watched the tear down reviews from ifixit on the Surface Pro (2017) and the Surface Laptop.
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