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The Transformer with a soft touch. With the Transformer Pad TF303CL, Asus sends the luxury version of its tablet including a keyboard dock to our test lab. Also on board: mobile Internet, a pleasantly soft-touch surface, and high-resolution screen. Read whether the tablet is now a must for every bag.

Do you find the lack of a keyboard in a tablet annoying? But then again, a laptop is often too heavy and too unhandy? In that case, Asus offers an interesting hybrid with its Transformer Pad line. Full-fledged tablets that turn into small laptops via a keyboard dock. We recently tested the Transformer Pad TF103C, and it surprised us very positively. We only found it too bad that it no longer had an additional battery in the keyboard dock. Earlier models and some other contenders extend the tablets battery runtime that way.

We are now taking a closer look at the Transformer Pad TF303CL-1D050A, which may be considered to be the luxury version of the TF103C, and which has quite a bit to offer: a soft-touch surface on the tablet, mobile Internet, Full HD screen, micro-HDMI port, and a higher capacity battery than the less well-equipped Transformer Pad TF103C. Asus" decision to now offer the Transformer Pad line with or optionally without a keyboard dock as a pure tablet but is then still called Transformer Pad seems a bit strange. Be that as it may, it is still naturally possible to insert a keyboard dock. The Pad alone costs 399 Euros (~$535), and Asus demands 449 Euros (~$602) for the bundle with keyboard dock. If you don"t need LTE, you can save 50 Euros (~$67) in each case. The TF103C costs 299 Euros (~$401) with dock.

We analyze the differences to the TF103C and the even higher-quality TF701T, and also examine to what extent the review sample has been modified compared with earlier models of the product line, for example, TF300T. Contenders from other manufacturers are, for example, HP"s SlateBook x2, Lenovo"s Yoga Tablet 10 HD+ or Lenovo"s Miix 2. Samsung"s Galaxy Tab 4 10.1, Acer"s Iconia W510 or Dell"s XPS 11 would also come into question.

"Let"s take black, gray, and maybe white as well. That fits in every environment and won"t hurt anyone" - is probably how most conversations run when the big manufacturers of electronic devices talk about casing colors. This discussion was a bit different at Asus, at least in the case of the Transformer Pad TF303CL: blue and gold as the only colors for a device truly cannot be called "classic." Okay, the blue color is quite dark, and the keyboard dock is either silver with white keys in the gold-colored version, or black with a silver-colored hinge like in our case.

Although the tablet is certainly not the lightest of its kind on the market with a weight of 595 grams, it is still 40 grams lighter than its TF300T precursor that did not provide a WWAN module in the review sample at the time. The weight increases to 1.145 kilograms with the keyboard dock, which is still light enough to carry the Transformer Pad TF3030CL around in a bag.

Dell XPS 11 Lenovo Yoga Tablet 10 HD+ HP SlateBook x2 Asus Transformer Pad TF303CL-1D050A Lenovo Miix 2 10 Asus Transformer Pad TF701T Asus Transformer Pad TF103C-1B072A Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 DIN A4 ❌

The keyboard dock sports a full-sized USB 2.0 port that enables connecting external hard drives or a mouse without an adapter. The tablet itself has a micro-USB port and also a micro-HDMI port for connecting external monitors this time. However, the keyboard dock does not have a battery, which we already criticized in the Transformer Pad TF103C. The older TF300T still had one that massively increased the battery capacity. Another minor drawback: Compared with the TF300T, the audio jacks have been fused to one single combo jack currently popular among the manufacturers. Consequently, high-quality headsets with dedicated plugs cannot be connected; however, a cell-phone headset can be used.

The TF103C and our review sample are very identical here: The operating system is based on Android 4.4, which Asus covers with its interface dubbed "ZenUI." Major modifications have not been made in the operating system"s core; it is usually graphics details that are different.

Overall, the software is easy to use, and even newcomers will accommodate quickly. Seasoned Android users will not be confused from the outset and will soon find their way around. However, Windows even in version 8.1 is the considerably more intuitive and more comfortable choice for use with only a mouse and keyboard. More information about "ZenUI" can be found in the overview on Asus" website.

The option of ordering the 10.1-inch tablet with an LTE module, like in our review sample, is pleasing. The module transmits in four GPRS bands, four 3G bands and five LTE bands, and it should thus be able to connect to some network anywhere in the world. The reception quality was usually quite good in our tests. We almost always had sufficient reception to browse on the mobile Internet in an urban area. Asus promises a maximum download speed of 150 Mbps and a maximum upload of 50 Mbps for the LTE module. Unfortunately, we could not test the LTE speed due to the insufficient LTE coverage in the German E-Plus network.

The GPS module also supports A-GPS and the Russian GLONASS system. A-GPS is designed to help the satellite-based GPS tracker to make localization even more accurate via the presently active radio cell or tracking via the mobile network. This only functioned to a certain degree with Asus" Transformer Pad TF303CL though. The localization was pretty inaccurate indoors because the satellite signal was practically non-existent according to the "GPS Test" app. The tablet needed quite a long time before it found enough satellites outdoors and only located us with an accuracy of up to 10 meters.

Special accessories are not included for the Transformer Pad TF303CL, apart from the optionally available keyboard dock. In Asus" shop, there are two accessories that might be especially interesting when the tablet is taken along without the keyboard dock: The "Trans Cover" is a flexible cover that can also be used as a tablet stand and naturally protects the screen. It is sold for 39 Euros (~$52). The "Mag Smart Cover" is slightly more rigid and not quite as flexible, and it also costs 39 Euros (~$52).

Asus includes a 24-month warranty on the Transformer Pad TF303CL, but some warranty upgrades can be found in Asus" shop. Upgrading to a three-year international service is the most expensive. It makes warranty claims in many countries possible when travelling and costs 99 Euros (~$132). Buyers who only want a local warranty upgrade for an additional year will have to pay 69 Euros (~$92).

The on-screen keyboard that Asus has modified also looks a bit cramped at first glance. However, it exemplary has a vast amount of settings that allows adapting the keys" height among other things. Word suggestions and the option of a bilingual keyboard are just as much an option as speech input. Unfortunately, handwritten entries are only possible with special apps.

Whether or not a Full HD screen makes any sense in a 10.1-inch screen size is debatable. The fact is that Asus" Transformer Pad TF303CL provides very sharp pictures with that resolution. The screen features, like the majority of touchscreens, a glossy finish so that issues in outdoor use are very likely to evolve. The Full HD screen is one difference to the TF103C that had a resolution of only 1280x800 pixels.

Internet browsing is smooth in practice, and even intricate HTML5 pages with many animations are presented smoothly. The synthetic browser benchmark where Asus" Transformer Pad TF303CL is not always first place, but is at least in the upper midfield, confirms this impression.

Asus made a clear statement of intent at CES this year: it wants to own the 2-in-1 category of tablets, which it popularised with its original Transformer series almost four years ago. Now comes the Transformer Book Chi, a showcase for Intel’s all-new Core M processors.

And, as a sign of its desire for world domination, Asus didn’t just announce one Transformer Book Chi: it gave us three. There’s the T90 Chi with a 8.9in screen, the 10.1in T100 Chi and the subject of this hands-on review, the 12.5in T300 Chi.

Asus chairman Jonney Shih made no secret of which product it wants the top-end Chi to be compared to either, with numerous mentions of the MacBook Air. The Chi, he emphasised, has almost double the number of pixels per inch, a greater colour gamut and superior performance.

That performance comes thanks to Intel’s Core M processor: either the 800MHz Core M 5Y10, which Asus describes as having similar performance to a Core i3, or the 1.2GHz M 5Y71, which pushes it up to Core i5 levels. Naturally, I wasn’t able to put such claims to the test; that will have to wait until we get a T300 Chi into the PC Pro labs.

Once you add the dock the weight increases to 1.42kg, which is still impressive for a 12.5in laptop; that’s arguably the biggest achievement Asus has made here.

The slimness does mean there isn’t a massive battery inside, but Asus claims a respectable battery life of up to eight hours. It would have been nice to see a little more. Don’t expect any extra via the keyboard, either, because this is a straightforward Bluetooth affair.

Asus takes a fuss-free approach to slotting the screen into the keyboard: no fiddly catches, no electronic connections you need to be aware of, it just slides into position. Despite this, it feels secure: I held it upside down from the top of the screen, and it stayed quite happily in place.

When the lid is closed it again feels well protected. I wouldn’t have any worries about slipping this into my rucksack (Asus had, it turns out, a different view).

Both panels use IPS technology, though, so you can expect strong colours (Asus claims 40% greater gamut than the MacBook Air, and as the Air’s display covers a mediocre 60% of the sRGB gamut we can make a wild guess that Asus is claiming 100% sRGB coverage for the T300) and viewing angles are as wide as we’d expect. This latter trait is a good thing, too, because one of the drawbacks of the Chi’s straightforward docking procedure is a limited hinge that gives a maximum 125 degrees – it’s just enough, but I’d have liked a little more flexibility.

What’s more, the price appears to be right. I say “appears” because right now we only have US pricing, but we know it will start at $699 and that a higher-spec version with the super-high resolution screen and a faster processor will cost $849. Asus promises a February launch, so prices and UK availability should become clear shortly.

The device I"m looking at today is one such entry-level product, the Asus Transformer Book T100, which consists of a 10-inch tablet, Intel "Bay Trail" internals, and a keyboard dock all for under $500. The Transformer line of products has typically been quite solid, so it"ll be interesting to see how an affordable Windows-based model fares.

Asus" typical tablet design is once again harnessed for the Transformer Book T100. To be honest, there"s not a great deal of things a company can do to shake up the standard 10-inch tablet form, but at least Asus has managed to work in a few signature touches. The circular radial pattern on the back has returned, with prominent Asus branding, giving the device a great shine in the light.

However the pattern doesn"t provide any texture, with Asus opting for a glossy, smooth plastic coating over the deep-grey back. Other Asus tablets tend to use matte plastic that preserves the gentle ribbed feel caused by the radial pattern, which gives the tablet a nicer texture, but instead the T100 is smooth all over. That includes the glass protecting the touchscreen, which is coated to assist fingers swiping across the display.

Despite a mostly plastic construction, the T100 feels remarkably solid. There is a small amount of flex in the back panel when a large amount of force is applied, which is a by-product of using plastic rather than metal. It definitely doesn"t feel like the tablet is going to snap in half, and a small rim around the screen should help slightly to protect the glass in the case of a drop. Naturally, both the front and back of this glossy device are huge fingerprint magnets, but they seem quite scratch-proof.

If I had to describe the T100"s design in one word, it would be "functional". Asus didn"t meant to shatter any design records, instead focusing their engineering efforts into keeping the build affordable yet strong.

Don"t expect anything too amazing from the Transformer Book T100"s display. Here we"re talking about a 1366 x 768 IPS LCD display sized at 10.1 inches, which is modest considering the standard now rests at 1920 x 1080. It"s clear that Asus has used this type of display to keep costs down - after all this is a budget device - but the resolution in particular leaves much to be desired.

The 10.1-inch panel uses a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is a little awkward when holding in landscape mode compared to a 4:3 iPad or 16:10 Nexus 10 with a similar display size. But the aspect ratio does allow most TV/film content to be played in full screen with few (if any) letterboxing, making this sort of tablet well suited as a media player. Having such a wide panel is also good for running two apps side-by-side using snapping in Windows 8.1.

Quality of the panel itself is reasonable, as expected from an IPS TFT LCD screen. Like many displays Asus has used in the past, color accuracy is quite good, as are the viewing angles. Contrast, black levels and general display vibrancy aren"t as good on the T100 as I"ve experienced from other devices, but still very acceptable for a budget tablet.

The T100 is missing the crispness and clarity of a high-density display like is included in the iPad Air, Nexus 7 or Surface 2, and it"s most noticeable in text-heavy applications like Twitter or Internet Explorer. While you"re less likely to notice when viewing images, you won"t see as much detail as a high-res panel.

sudo cp /sys/firmware/efi/efivars/nvram-74b00bd9-805a-4d61-b51f-43268123d113 /lib/firmware/brcm/brcmfmac43241b4-sdio.ASUSTeK\ COMPUTER\ INC.-T100TA.txt

G+ group ASUS T100 Ubuntu: a lot of useful information that have been then tested and adapted for Debian were provided in the past in this now defunct G+ group;

Once again, Asus delivers a complete package with its Asus Transformer Pad Infinity TF700 Android tablet. The long-awaited Infinity maintains the slim, stylish, multipurpose tradition of its predecessor, the Asus Transformer Prime, while bringing an improved Nvidia Tegra 3 processor and a 1920-by-1200-pixel display along for the ride. This tablet blasts ahead of the pack to establish itself as the best-performing Android tablet we’ve seen to date, on all of our metrics except battery life.

The 32GB version of the Infinity also offers double the memory of the third-generation 16GB Apple iPad, at the same price, $499. Meanwhile, the 64GB version of the Infinity costs $599, which is $100 less than the 64GB iPad. Asus expects the Infinity to be available for sale, at the earliest, during the week of July 16, in two colors: Amethyst Gray and Champagne Gold.

The Infinity has some minor physical difference changes from the Prime. Asus moved the volume rocker from the top left edge (when held in horizontal orientation) to the upper edge, at at right. The Micro-HDMI port moved lower along the left edge, and below the Micro-HDMI port now sits the headphone jack (a more convenient location as compared with the Prime’s upper right edge location).

Our test images looked great on the Infinity, too. As expected, images generally looked sharper and clearer, and had better color reproduction than on such 1280-by-800-pixel tablets as the Asus Transformer Pad TF300, the Asus Transformer Prime, the Toshiba Excite 10.1, and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2. At maximum brightness, images viewed on the Prime looked more washed out than corresponding images on the Infinity–even though the Infinity’s Super IPS+ display has the stronger maximum brightness measurement at 630 candelas per square meter to the Prime’s 564 cd/m2.

The glass panel is composed of Corning Gorilla Glass 2, an upgrade over the first-generation Gorilla Glass used on the Prime. But like the Prime–and unlike the Microsoft Surface, introduced last week–the Infinity doesn’t offer optical bonding on the display. Optical bonding can minimize glare and improve image clarity.

We tested a shipping version of the tablet supplied by Asus, but the company said that it would have an over-the-air firmware update available at around the time of retail launch, providing Hulu certification and other optimizations.

The Infinity also bumps up the Bluetooth support to Bluetooth 3.0. Ports remain the same as on the Prime: a Micro-HDMI output, a MicroSD card reader, and a proprietary connector to use with the charger/USB transfer cable or the optional keyboard dock. Like the other models in Asus’s Transformer line, the Infinity morphs into a clamshell-style netbook when you snap the tablet into its $150 Mobile Dock; it uses the same dock as the Prime.

Asus retains some of its now-standard Android customization features, including a custom keyboard that includes white keys with black text and a number row, and a control panel for quick access to the tablet’s power settings, display controls, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth toggles, rotation lock, and other settings.

Preloaded apps include Polaris Office, SuperNote, App Backup, App Locker, Asus Sync, MyNet (for streaming 1080p content across a network), and Asus Webstorage (with 8GB of free storage space for the “lifetime” of the unit, up from the Prime’s one-year of free unlimited storage followed by paid storage).

Sadly, I did encounter some odd behavior while transferring media to the Infinity from my Windows 7 PC. For example, I got error messages on the PC that the device was in use when I queued up more than one folder transfer; that alone is not entirely unusual among tablets, but then I received follow up error messages that aborted the copy. I also had several apps, including the browser and the camera, close unexpectedly; hopefully these glitches are ones that Asus will clean up with its first over-the-air update.

The Asus Transformer Pad Infinity TF700 takes over from its predecessor as the top Android tablet available. You get high performance mixed with high style, and you don’t have to make a lot of sacrifices to get both. Other tablets–including the Prime, which is expected to drop in price once this model gets into the market–may provide better value, but no other Android tablet will give you the full package that the Infinity does.

Asus Transformer Pad 300 is the most affordable Asus gets with tablets without getting cheap: the TF Pad 300 drops the aluminum for plastic and the price dips a $100 below the Transformer Prime to $399. It’s still a serious computing machine powered by NVIDIA’s quad-core Tegra 3 chip, but it’s slightly bulkier. The Transformer Pad 300 is 0.39” (9.9mm) thick and tips the scales at 22.4 ounces (635 g). The screen on the TF Pad 300 is almost the same great screen as on the Transformer Prime - it’s an IPS one with a resolution of 1280x800 pixels. There’s also 1GB of RAM and 16GB of internal memory.

When it comes to ASUS, buying a full-size Android tablet has usually meant venturing past the $300 mark; even the Transformer Book T100 set you back $349 when it first came out, and that was considered a steal. That"s no longer a problem in 2014. ASUS" new Transformer Pad TF103C costs $299 with the company"s signature keyboard dock included, or as much as some smaller mid-range slates. While that"s potentially a hefty bargain, it begs a few questions: Just what are you giving up to get that price? And is it worth the trade-off when you could likely snag a smaller, but more powerful tablet for less? As I"ve learned, you"re making quite a few sacrifices in the name of a better deal. This is still quality hardware, but you have to know what you"re in for.

A closer inspection reveals a few of the more conspicuous reasons why this Transformer Pad is so cheap. You"ll once more find a microSD storage slot, a micro-USB port and the volume rocker within easy reach on the left side. However, ASUS has yanked the micro-HDMI video output seen on other tablets -- you"ll have to make do with streaming technology like Miracast if you want to put movies on your TV. You will find a 2-megapixel rear camera where there was no such cam at all on the T100, but the front camera is a basic 0.3-megapixel unit that rules out any HD video chats. There"s also a single USB 2.0 port on the dock instead of the T100"s USB 3.0, although that isn"t a big deal when Android doesn"t make much use of the faster connection standard.

As always, the keyboard dock is why you"re looking at a Transformer tablet in the first place. That"s especially true for the TF103C, which has very little keyboard-equipped competition in its price range. Thankfully, ASUS hasn"t skimped on the quality just to get that $299 sticker. This is the T100"s dock rejiggered for Android, and that"s mostly a good thing. Although the keys are too small for me to type at a breakneck pace, the keyboard as a whole is supremely helpful for drafting long emails and controlling basic settings like brightness. The touchpad, meanwhile, is a slight refinement over the T100; it has the same tiny surface and hidden buttons, but none of the jumpiness. Android admittedly doesn"t make nearly as much use of mouse input as Windows does, but the pad is convenient for quickly selecting text or other moments when you don"t want to lift your hands.

Having said that, all the quirks from recent ASUS docks remain intact. The buttons are a bit noisy, and some of them (especially the arrows and function key) are too tiny to find by feel alone. It also took some time to get used to the inherently top-heavy nature of the docked combo. Mind you, that"s partly due to what"s missing in the dock this time around -- a secondary battery. While you won"t find one in the higher-end TF303CL or many other dockable tablets, the absence is disappointing given that earlier Transformers often made use of a spare cell.

If the dock is why the TF103C"s price is so alluring, the screen is a big reason why the tablet costs so little in the first place. A 10.1-inch, 1,280 x 800 display is no great shakes in an era when 1080p or higher is quite common, even on small hardware like the G Pad 8.3 or Nexus 7. The low pixel density (149 ppi, to be exact) isn"t terrible, but it was noticeable whenever I was reading or playing a visually intensive game. At least the overall picture quality holds up. The IPS-based LCD produces rich colors, shines brightly at 400 nits and only loses a moderate amount of that brightness when viewed from sharp angles. If all you"re looking for is a reasonably true-to-life image, you"ll be happy with what this Transformer has to offer.

If you"ve tried the Padfone X or other ASUS devices circa 2014, you"ll have a good sense of what to expect from the Transformer Pad"s ZenUI interface -- minus the phone part, of course. The company has given Android 4.4.2 KitKat just enough of a makeover to make it distinctive, with trendy "flat" (read: textureless) icons and bright colors. It"s otherwise a very hands-off approach, though. While you"ll see useful upgrades like quick access to settings and more polished media galleries, aspects like multitasking have largely gone untouched. I won"t deny missing out on some advanced features that require more customization, like Samsung"s multi-window support. Nonetheless, there"s a certain refreshing simplicity to ZenUI. It"s easy to find your way around, and it"s blissfully free of unnecessary effects and transitions that might slow you down.

ASUS doesn"t go overboard with preloaded apps, for that matter. Most of what you"ll see are lightweight utilities that fill in a few gaps in Android"s stock interface, like Splendid (display calibration) and Do It Later (to-do lists). Some are deeper, if not always useful. I most appreciated SuperNote, which lets you jot down a mix of typed and drawn notes; Story, on the other hand, is the classic diary app that you try once and quickly forget. I found the third-party software more practical. You"ll have Flipboard, Kindle and Zinio apps for reading, while eMusic gives you another means of downloading tunes beyond Google Play.

Intel-based Android tablets like the TF103C are nothing new, even if they"re still rare. However, the quad-core, 1.33GHz Atom Z3745 processor found here is very much up to the job of powering Google"s mobile platform. If anything, this budget hardware regularly punches above its weight class. It"s typically speedier in benchmarks than an Exynos 5 Octa-based tablet like the Galaxy Tab S, and it"s not all that far off from Snapdragon 800 devices like ASUS" own Padfone X.

But what if you don"t need a keyboard? That"s where it gets complicated, and where ASUS has some reasons to be nervous. As mentioned earlier, Android fans have a lot of options around $300, and what you get depends on how much you crave a 10-inch display. Samsung"s Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 doesn"t fare well here. For $50 more, you"re both ditching the keyboard and taking a performance hit; you"d have to be a huge fan of multi-window support or better cameras to splurge. LG"s G Pad 10.1 delivers more value at $250, but it"s still underpowered. And it may be smarter to forego some screen area if raw power is what you"re after. LG"s G Pad 8.3 now sells for the same $299 with a much nicer 1,920 x 1,200 LCD, a fairly nimble Snapdragon 600 processor and superior cameras. As I write this, you can also shell out $40 more for Amazon"s 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HDX to get many of the G Pad"s features in a bigger body, provided that you"re okay with missing out on Google"s app ecosystem.

I"d be remiss if I didn"t touch on a couple of Windows alternatives, in case you aren"t wedded to Android. HP"s Omni 10 officially sells for $400, but it"s easy to buy for much less -- you can pick one up for as little as $250 from Amazon. You"ll lose the keyboard, but you"ll get an extra-sharp screen along with heaps of additional storage and memory. ASUS loyalists, in turn, will want to consider the Transformer Book T100. It costs a reasonable $350 if you play your cards right, although you may end up buying through smaller stores (such as Newegg"s affiliates) to score that kind of discount.

Spend enough time with the TF103C and it"s patently obvious why it only costs $299. ASUS has whittled the dockable tablet down to the essentials, with just about every luxury tossed aside; you won"t find a breathtaking display, good cameras, long battery life or video output. What"s left, though, continues to be tempting. This is a brawny tablet for the money, whether or not you use the netbook-like functionality all that frequently. If you do, it might even be an ideal laptop substitute. The Transformer Pad is more expensive than the cheapest Chromebooks, but it"s slightly faster and carries an abundance of native apps.

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