Asus Transformer Pad Infinity (TF700 Wi-Fi) Review: At The Crossroads Of Pixels And Power
http://www.androidpolice.com/2012/06/25/asus-transformer-infinity-wifi-review/
Despite the fact that it has to drive more than twice as many pixels, performance actually feels better than on any other tablet I've ever used, bar none. Thankfully, it appears Asus cut no corners with the display of the TF700 - the display is absolutely stunning, and arguably on par with that of the best-in-class HTC One X despite a lower DPI
http://www.engadget.com/2012/06/25/asus-transformer-pad-infinity-tf700-review/
Back when we reviewed the mid-range Transformer Pad TF300, many readers were upset to learn that they couldn't re-use their OG Transformer dock, meaning if they wanted to upgrade they'd have to buy a new tablet and a new keyboard, to boot. Ditto for the raft of pre-installed apps, which include Amazon Kindle, App Backup, App Locker, separate download and file managers, Glowball, Movie Studio, MyCloud, MyLibrary, MyNet, Netflix, a so-called People hub, Polaris Office, Press Reader, TegraZone Games and Zinio's magazine reader
http://www.asuseeepad.net/
February 7 - What to hear some exciting and interesting news? How about a new FonePad tablet from Asus? No, it's not a typo and no, it's not the Padfone. MeMO Pad 8 (ME180A) - yes, it's 8-inches and is along the same lines as the MeMO Pad 7 MeMO Pad 10 (ME102A) - this is NOT the FHD 10 that has been recently discussed Fonepad 7 2014 (ME372CG) - this is essentially the original fonepad with updated processor and a few design tweaks
http://www.amazon.co.uk/ASUS-EeePad-Transformer-Tablet-Android/dp/B004TB0EMK
I get a few hesitations with BBC iPlayer but other sources (say Nasa TV HD or YouTube) are better.The screen security has a cool feature - you can program a scribble pattern (join the dots) instead of a PIN or password.The supplied software is good except the MS Office emulation Apps probably need a few tweaks. You can connect external hardrives to it for when your using it as a net book at home....or if your on the move you have the option to just slip in the sd cards.The keyboard has the matching gray textured finnish and a nice brown metalic look to it, making it look well fitted with the tablet
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2383976,00.asp
I typed "Advanced Task Killer" with a single typo at the end of the first word, for example, and it assumed I was looking for "Neanderthal Killer." It generally ignores what you specifically type and defaults to selecting a more-popular search result, so if you press enter before re-selecting what you typed instead of what it suggests, you'll be headed to a result that isn't likely what you were looking for. In terms of screen size, its 10.1-inch, 1280-by-800 pixel multitouch screen most-closely resembles the Motorola Xoom's, which has identical screen specs
http://www.amazon.co.uk/ASUS-EeePad-Transformer-Tablet-Keyboard/dp/B006NTUJ0S
The version I went for was the gold unit, mostly because that was the one Amazon had in stock when I ordered it, and I don't regret that decision at all. I wish they supplied the micro hdmi to connect to the T.V but at least there is none of this adapter add on like Apple.First off the power adapter is kind of poor quality the way the two pieces clip together the Apple one is a much better build
http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/tablets/asus-transformer-prime-1045764/review
All of the typical connection options are here: Wi-Fi 802.11n, Bluetooth 2.1, a 3.5mm headphone jack on the right and a micro HDMI port (also on the left) for connecting to an HD TV.The 263 x 180.8 x 8.3mm tablet is wider than the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, although the screen, at 1280 x 800p resolution and 10.1 inches, is the same size. Paired and Primed to Perfection The metallic spun finish on the ultra-slim and light Transformer Prime sets a new benchmark in the art of tablet design
ASUS Eee Pad Transformer Prime review - CNET
http://www.cnet.com/products/asus-eee-pad-transformer-prime/#!
MyNet lets you stream content to DLNA-enabled devices on your network, and with MyLibrary, Asus' e-reader software, you can read and purchase new books directly through the interface. The Prime delivers smooth and clear 1080p video, and the 8-megapixel camera captures detail and color more accurately than any other tablet camera we've reviewed
http://www.pcworld.com/article/245256/asus_eee_pad_transformer_prime_tf201_review_a_breakthrough_performer.html
I'll be interested to watch the Prime's performance evolve over time, and see what happens once the over-the-air update for Android 4.0.1 Ice Cream Sandwich comes along in early 2012, and once more apps get optimized for a multicore mobile universe. Best of all, Asus redesigned the pop-up settings menu to add controls for brightness and SuperIPS+, the rotation lock, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, audio muting, sync (for use with the Asus PC sync app), and the built-in GPS
ASUS Eee Pad Transformer Prime review
http://www.engadget.com/2011/12/01/asus-eee-pad-transformer-prime-review/
And, while we aren't entirely fond of the trackpad, it certainly makes selecting blocks of text much easier than tapping and dragging and tapping again with your fingers on the screen. Oftentimes, we make excuses for metal tablets, such as the 7-inch T-Mobile Springboard and HTC Flyer (hell, let's throw the first-gen iPad in there, too)
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