By Staff Writer (media@latinospost.com) | First Posted: May 29, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

Is the Surface Pro coming out in July? If it is, it's going to be one hot summer!

Though no confirmation has been made over Microsoft's upcoming tablet's release date, there has been rampant talk of a July launch. This stemmed from what appears to be an accidental slip-up by AMD during a conference call with financial analysts and investors in April.

"What we also are factoring in is, with the Windows 10 launch at the end of July, we are watching the impact of that on the back-to-school season, and expect that it might have a bit of a delay to the normal back-to-school season inventory buildup," AMD CEO Lisa Su said, as quoted by KitGuru.

Previously, Microsoft only said that the upcoming Windows version will be released in the summer of this year. However, Su's revelation appeared to pinpoint the exact month in which Microsoft will release Windows 10. Since the Surface Pro 4 has been speculated to be equipped with the said OS, it's also highly likely that the tablet will be released within that same month.

"The Microsoft Surface Pro 4 is seen to rival and outperform Apple's upcoming iPad Pro and new MacBook," Christian Today noted. "The high-end tablet is rumored to have to variants-one with a 12-inch display and a 14-inch screen-sporting a 2K resolution screen at 2,160 x 1,440 pixel-resolution."

What's your own Surface Pro 4 release forecast?

Meanwhile, PC World warned that one of Windows 10's features, Continuum, may undermine Microsoft's tablets and make them "largely irrelevant."

"The feature allows the pairing of a mobile device and full-sized PC, giving users the option to work on a tiny device while viewing everything on the larger monitor that comes with a desk top or laptop computer," International Business Times explained.

This means that Continuum can, in effect, let users work on a Windows 10 smartphone as if they're using a PC. As such, analyzed PC World, Microsoft's future may involve the development of a Surface phablet, as it would appear that a tablet device that can work like a laptop may appear irrelevant considering Continuum's special pairing feature.

"What we don't know, however, is whether we'll fall in love with the experience," PC World added, speaking about working on Continuum-paired devices. "We can safely assume that if a Continuum-powered phone disappoints us in its first iteration, that it will get better over time."

"Microsoft's 'rule of three'-that it takes three iterations for Microsoft to get a product right-still holds," the tech news site added.

Let us know what you think.

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