Tech tutorials, howtos and walkthroughs

In case you’ve been living under a rock, 2011 is the year of the tablets. Apple’s iPad burst unto the scene in early 2010 and since then other tech giants have been positioning themselves to take advantage of this new segment of mobile computing. A tablet specific version of Android is now available and just as in the smartphone segment a plethora of android powered tablets are being released or are on the horizon, the Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy tabs and Acer Iconia being 3 of at least 7 I can remember off the top of my head. There is one contender though that I am most excited about and it’s called the ASUS Eee Pad Transformer.

more on Geezam.com:  Huawei using Snapdragon chips, HarmonyOS 2.1 and HMS for smartphones

Modern Mobile Device

It’s a tablet, it’s a netbook, it’s mobile, it’s powerful, it’s modern, it’s new and it’s different but familiar. That is how I describe the ASUS Eee Pad Transformer. As an Android user and a consumer on the brink of buying a preferably android-powered tablet my allegiance has bounced around with just about every Android tablet revelation. The ASUS Eee Pad Transformer with it’s tablet form factor, Android brain, expansion slots, usb support, HDMI port and all important keypad and battery extending add-on fits all my needs and is unique (for now) and very functional when I think about my needs as a blogger, soon-to-be traveler and techie on the go who is a weirdo that hates bulky laptops. Below is a video walk-through if ASUS’s new tablet.

more on Geezam.com:  Digital Currency ….Should I care?

&

Pricing, info and review

Also check out the official website for more information and specs. The ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101-A1 10.1-Inch Tablet Computer is available now in North America for $399 (tablet only) from Amazon.com with the keyboard dock costing $149. Also check out an excellent review by LaptopMag here.

About the Author

Read more on Geezam.com

3 responses to “ASUS Eee Pad Transformer is a winner”

  1. Very Nice. I especially like the dock. I wonder what it’s like in different lighting conditions.

  2. Nice post Kelroy! I was recently wondering why all these companies forgot about the old tablet pc models with the option of using a physical keyboard rather than the touch screen only. Thank God a company actually gave us this option. I think it’s a much better solution, as not all users are comfortable with only using touch screens.