Surface Book 3 snags first batch of firmware updates after launch
Some fresh firmware updates are ready for your Surface Book 3 right out of the box.
What you need to know
- Some day-one firmware updates are available for Surface Book 3.
- The updates mostly focus on system stability and reliability.
- Surface Book 3 is available to buy now starting at $1,600.
Microsoft's new Surface Book 3 is available starting today, and it has a fresh set of firmware updates available on day one. These updates largely bring reliability and stability improvements across the board, along with some interoperability improvements.
Here's a look at all of what's new according to the Surface Update History page.
- Surface SMF- Firmware 1.0.23.1 - improves system stability.
- Surface Panel - Monitor 3.99.139.0 - improves interoperability with creative software usage.
- Surface Panel - Monitor 3.99.139.0 - improves interoperability with creative software usage.
- Surface DTX – System devices 3.81.139.0 - improves system stability.
- Surface Integration – System devices 22.24.139.0 - improves stability and interoperability between peripherals.
- Surface System Aggregator - Firmware 10.5.139.0 improves device reliability during low battery scenarios.
If you have a Surface Book 3 arriving today, or are planning to pick one up, you can grab these updates right away via Windows Update. Otherwise, the new Surface Book 3 is available to buy now with a price starting at $1,600 for the consumer version. There's also a business version available, with NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000 graphics with Max-Q starting at $3,500.
Power on the go
The refreshed Surface Book 3 for 2020 gets new Intel 10th Gen processors, more powerful GTX graphics, and much better Wi-Fi, SSD, and RAM options making this one powerful 2-in-1 convertible PC.
Beefy power
This version of the Surface Book 3 has options for NVIDIA Quadro RTX 3000 Max-Q graphics, allowing it to meet the demands of creators and users who need more power.
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Dan Thorp-Lancaster is the former Editor-in-Chief of Windows Central. He began working with Windows Central, Android Central, and iMore as a news writer in 2014 and is obsessed with tech of all sorts. You can follow Dan on Twitter @DthorpL and Instagram @heyitsdtl.