The account pops up during setup when you choose not to connect your device to a network. Take a closer look and you’ll find it hidden away.

This is because it doesn’t seem to be available anymore – at least not at first glance. Anyone who wanted to opt for one during the initial setup of Windows has probably spent the last few months scratching their heads. Things are a bit different when it comes to the offline account. I’m pretty sure that practically no user wants S mode. If you want to regain control over what you can install, follow these steps. But primarily, it’s beneficial for Microsoft’s marketing. This can be beneficial in terms of security. This is due to ulterior motives: in S mode, you can only install software available from the Microsoft shop. It’s active upon delivery with the Surface Go 2. However, the fun can be tarnished by intangible obstacles. The first version of the old-established Signature Type Covers are compatible with the Go 2.īefore we get started: setting up and switching to normal Windows By the way, there are no new accessories. So if you also plan on using the tablet as a notebook or want to jot things down by hand, you won’t get around digging deeper into your pocket. Windows 10 Home in S mode (switching to «Windows 10 Home» for free is possible)Īs always with Microsoft, their tablets don’t come with a keyboard or pen.

Ambient light sensor, acceleration sensor, gyroscope, magnetometer, Windows Hello camera (face recognition).5-megapixel front camera and 8-megapixel rear camera (both can record 1080p videos).2 W stereo speakers with Dolby Audio, dual studio microphones.1 x USB 3.1 type C, microSDXC Slot, nano SIM slot, 3.5 mm headphone jack, connections for type cover and power.

10.5' IPS multi-touch display (PixelSense display) with 1920 × 1280 pixels (3:2 aspect ratio, 220 ppi, glossy, supports pen input).Integrated graphics processor: Intel UHD graphics 615.

Microsoft sq1 review