I should mention that the surface casing of Microsoft Surface is pretty cool.
#MICROSOFT SURFACE MICROPHONE NOT WORKING PRO#
I'm torn between getting the faster/heavier Pro or the lighter/slower RT.
#MICROSOFT SURFACE MICROPHONE NOT WORKING FULL#
![microsoft surface microphone not working microsoft surface microphone not working](https://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/210416103803-surface-laptop-4-review-lead.jpg)
Definitely a consumer and enterprise video conferencing / telepresence play here. Having two microphones is a huge hardware advantage that does improve audio, especially if it features noise cancellation, which I suspect it does. Microsoft Surface has your typical stereo speakers, but it also sports dual microphones tuned for Skype.
![microsoft surface microphone not working microsoft surface microphone not working](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/cd/ea/27/cdea277c964193aeed633f4421666265.jpg)
Use the front LifeCam to video chat or use the rear-facing LifeCam, which is angled to 22 degrees so you can flip out the Kickstand and record meetings and events hands-free as seen here:
![microsoft surface microphone not working microsoft surface microphone not working](https://bruderwunder.com/rsc/4VR0axphk17VzGAsLIWAEAHaEK.jpg)
Well good news! Surface has two cameras called LifeCam that works very well with Skype. While I theorized incorrectly about PixelSense support, I hoped the new Microsoft Surface would feature Skype with some nice Skype integration. Your Touch Cover connects to your Surface with a single magnetic click for instant plug and play keyboard/trackpad action! It also has an ultra-wide viewing angle and comes with an integrated Kickstand and what Microsoft calls a "revolutionary, 3mm thin, pressure sensitive cover" that doubles as a fully functioning keyboard and trackpad. First off, Surface sports a 10.6", 16:9 widescreen HD Display along with Microsoft's ClearType HD Display technology and multitouch. The good news there is a lot to like about the new Microsoft Surface. The verdict is in and alas the new Microsoft Surface does not support PixelSense as I first theorized.