The Asus Transformer Pad TF300T sports a 10.1 inch LCD screen having 1280x800px resolution. The IPS panel provides great, crisp images with very good color separation and wide viewing angles and is the best of the latest tablet computers 2012 collection, but is of course overshadowed by the New iPad?s retina display.
The TF300T is powered by the Tegra 3 chipset, clocking in at a respectable 1.2 gigahertz, making for that zippy user experience. There?s certain 3D acceleration built-in that would possibly be super slick, yet there?s not much readily available for the Android platform to make complete use of this, hopefully this will be solved in the near future.
The one gig of ram is fairly regular fare at time of writing , and the built-in 32gb of storage is expandable with micro SD. There?s also a full size SD reader within the dock, which is a pleasant feature for both more storeroom , and for digi cam owners.
The Asus Transformer Pad TF300T also ships with Android 4, providing the much better and tidier OS experience with the enhanced app tray and widgets.
The keyboard dock is well developed, and doesn't really feel cheap or like an afterthought , and is probably the best so far in the Transformer line. Typing feels nice with good feedback from the keys .
Some have complained concerning the size of the keys , however if you've spent some time using a netbook you will know what to expect. On the plus side, the keyboard is a lot better than most netbook computers I?ve personally used, by a long shot. It also makes the device seem like a lot more cohesive experience than making use of accessory keyboards with other gadgets.
In general, the Asus Transformer Pad is a great tablet and the keyboard set is expertly implemented and leaves the owner with the choice to love it or leave it at will. While technically a cut down version of the Prime, I didn?t notice substantial downsides in comparison to its older brother, and as a whole I think I favor the user experience as a whole to that of the Prime.
The TF300T is powered by the Tegra 3 chipset, clocking in at a respectable 1.2 gigahertz, making for that zippy user experience. There?s certain 3D acceleration built-in that would possibly be super slick, yet there?s not much readily available for the Android platform to make complete use of this, hopefully this will be solved in the near future.
The one gig of ram is fairly regular fare at time of writing , and the built-in 32gb of storage is expandable with micro SD. There?s also a full size SD reader within the dock, which is a pleasant feature for both more storeroom , and for digi cam owners.
The Asus Transformer Pad TF300T also ships with Android 4, providing the much better and tidier OS experience with the enhanced app tray and widgets.
The keyboard dock is well developed, and doesn't really feel cheap or like an afterthought , and is probably the best so far in the Transformer line. Typing feels nice with good feedback from the keys .
Some have complained concerning the size of the keys , however if you've spent some time using a netbook you will know what to expect. On the plus side, the keyboard is a lot better than most netbook computers I?ve personally used, by a long shot. It also makes the device seem like a lot more cohesive experience than making use of accessory keyboards with other gadgets.
In general, the Asus Transformer Pad is a great tablet and the keyboard set is expertly implemented and leaves the owner with the choice to love it or leave it at will. While technically a cut down version of the Prime, I didn?t notice substantial downsides in comparison to its older brother, and as a whole I think I favor the user experience as a whole to that of the Prime.
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