The next category asks for a signature move. While Ohashi has to use a marker to write her signature (get it?), the Surface Duo can capture Ohashi’s signature with the use of an optional Surface Slim Pen, Surface Pen or Surface Hub 2 Pen. Lastly, Ohashi shows off her real signature move. We’re sure that there are some fans of the sport who appreciate her moves, but frankly to the untrained eye it looks like Fred Flintstone’s bowling technique. The Surface Duo then shows us its real signature move which has the device flipping through the air, seemingly on its own. However, it turns out that these moves were created by a man in a green screen suit moving the device with his hands. The tag line? “Surface Duo-Do one better.”
So who wins the competition, the Surface Duo or the gymnast?. As Microsoft says, “Who’s got more signature moves and double the skills? It’s too close to call when Katelyn Ohashi takes on Surface Duo. Do one better.” I guess we can call it a “draw” which dovetails with the use of “signature” moves.
