The battle begins. The Surface RT set the foundation for the new Windows RT and now the manufacturers are trying to win customers' favor. Can Asus' extensive experience as a tablet manufacturer gain the edge over the competition?
http://www.notebookcheck.net/Review-Asus-Vivo-Tab-RT-TF600-Tablet.86408.0.html
Nice to see the microsoft surface is already getting beat at its own game.
I bought one in december 2012. It's looking like it may already be toast. And ASUS support is useless. telling me to press F8 on boot up 6 times after i tell him no keyboard 12 times is not so helpful . :(
Hopfully it gets resolved but i'm not holding my breath. took a chance as i did want to be part of the Ipad crowd and I've been burned.
No idea how Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 is not on the list. It's way better then any of these scrubs reviewed. BTW I was pissed at Lenovo because every time I ordered one on its site, they would cancel on address verification -even though I am a loyal customer who has ordered before *face palm*.
This thing is a tank. A few weeks ago, I woke up and found the tablet on the floor with the glass shattered. I must have fallen asleep while reading.
3 words: It still works... touchscreen and all. Reread the last sentence again. It's true. Every part of the screen has a crack. It's to point where I am a little worried about getting cut when navigating Windows 8.
I don't know whether or not other tablets will run Google Earth, but this one will not. During download, a banner appears stating, "This app cannot run on this computer". Bummer. As for the actual operation of the touch-screen, unless you have pencil-thin fingers, you're going to have a hard time using the touch feature due to screen size. I have average sized male fingers and have pretty much gone to mousing for whatever I need. Size matters. So does being able to find a case worthy of the tablet. I would offer that a good case is a peripheral option that every manufacturer should ensure is available for their customers.