Let’s face it, no one gets excited about setting up a new work laptop. It usually involves waiting around for IT, long setup times, and a whole lot of clicking “Next.” But what if getting a new device was as easy as opening the box, signing in, and getting straight to work?
That’s exactly what happens when you combine Microsoft Surface devices with Windows Autopilot. It’s a match made in productivity heaven. Let’s break down why this combo is such a win for both employees and IT teams.
Windows Autopilot is a cloud-based deployment technology in Microsoft 365 (M365) that allows IT departments to pre-configure and set up new devices, getting them ready for use without needing to manually build or maintain custom operating system images. It’s designed to simplify and streamline device provisioning for both IT and end users.
Autopilot is part of the Microsoft Endpoint Manager suite (which includes Intune), so you’ll need a subscription that includes Intune.
These are some M365 plans that support Autopilot:
That’s exactly what happens when you combine Microsoft Surface devices with Windows Autopilot. It’s a match made in productivity heaven. Let’s break down why this combo is such a win for both employees and IT teams.
Surface devices aren’t just pretty (though they are pretty). They’re designed with the modern worker in mind—whether you’re in the office, at home, or bouncing between coffee shops.
Here’s why people love them:
It’s like having a setup wizard on autopilot So when you combine the power of surface, with Autopilot here is what happens:
What are the Benefits
When you put Surface and Autopilot together, you get a smooth, secure, and super-efficient experience for everyone. Employees get a great device that’s easy to use. IT gets to skip the tedious setup and focus on more important stuff.
If your company is still manually setting up laptops or stuck with clunky hardware, it might be time for a change. Surface devices and Windows Autopilot bring the kind of simplicity, security, and speed that today’s workplaces need.
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Richard Kavanagh
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