Surface System Aggregator – Firmware 14.312.139.0: Improves battery performance, system stability, and system telemetry reporting. Surface Trusted Platform Module 2.0 – Security devices 7.2.2.0: Improves system security and stability. Intel Wireless Bluetooth – Bluetooth 22.20.1.1: Improves Bluetooth stability. Intel WiFi 6 AX201 160MHz – Network adapters 22.20.0.6: Improves Wi-Fi stability. Intel Imaging Signal Processor – System devices 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use.
Intel Control Logic – System devices 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use. Intel AVStream Camera 2500 – Camera 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use. Surface Camera IR Extension 42.183: Improves integration between system services. Surface Camera IR – System devices 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use. Surface Camera Front Extension 42.183: Improves integration between system services. Surface Camera Front – System devices 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use. Surface Camera Rear Extension 42.183: Improves integration between system services. Microsoft earlier today released the Windows 11 "Moment 3" Update (KB5026446), but it is doubtful that it addresses the camera issues faced by Surface Pro X owners.- Surface Camera Rear – System devices 42.183: Improves camera experience and power consumption during use. The use of a power-sipping Arm processor allows the device to last up to 15 hours per charge. Microsoft's Surface Pro X is a bit of an odd duck in the broad PC market to begin with: it's a 13-inch convertible powered by a Microsoft SQ1 or SQ2 Arm processor.
The company is at least aware of the problem, as a note in the Windows 11 Feedback Hub shows that Microsoft is "looking into it." Unfortunately, there is no timeline for a fix, so customers will need to roll back the system clock manually to use the camera (and risk upsetting other programs), or perhaps invest in an external webcam. Users with non-functional cameras will need to login using alternative methods.ĭespite the widespread nature of this latest Surface Pro X problem, Microsoft hasn't officially commented on the problem yet.
In addition, the Surface Pro X's camera also works as a way to log into Windows 11 using Windows Hello. Without functioning cameras, Surface Pro X customers are unable to partake in video calls using Microsoft Teams, Zoom or Google Meet (among other popular apps used for work and education).
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