Not exact matches
By then, unfortunately, we'd also discovered our main complaint with the
Transformer Book: The touch
pad repeatedly
seemed to go to sleep, ignoring our swipes and taps until we scrubbed a finger back and forth a few times to wake it up.
However, while all of that sounds good, there
seems to be a change of heart with the other Asus Eee
Pad Transformer tablet that we had also heard about.
Another piece of caution that has to be kept in mind is that the bootloader unlocking tool
seems to be applicable only for the
Transformer Pad Infinity running Android 4.0 ICS and not Jelly Bean.
Asus, which
seems to be rocking a lot of your worlds thanks to its superb Eee
Pad Transformer Android tablet, has announced that its next Android tablet will hit the UK in August.
Things
seem to be falling into place slowly but surely with the Asus EE
Pad Transformer Prime tablet device.
The Android community
seems to have been working on Ice Cream Sandwich ports from the very moment the source code was released, and now it appears someone has managed to make the Asus Eee
Pad Transformer the first tablet to run Android 4.0.
Value Now that Asus has released its own low - cost model in the
Transformer range, the
Pad 300, the Infinity absolutely
seems like an ultra-premium option.
When compared to the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1's screen — our previous favorite — the Eee
Pad Transformer Prime's display was a lot brighter, though colors
seemed a little less vibrant.
With more metal on show the A500 should
seem higher - end than the Eee
Pad Transformer, but it doesn't.
The Asus
Transformer Pad TF103 uses a quad - core Intel Atom Z3745 CPU, a 64 - bit processor clocked at 1.86 GHz (the standard clock speed is 1.33 GHz, but it
seems to be overclocked in this model).
That's what Asus has been trying for quite a while with the second generation of the very popular Eee
Pad Transformer and the results
seem interesting, to say the least.