Testseek.com have collected 321 expert reviews of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101.
April 2011
(82%)
321 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Our second Android 3 tablet arrives, this time offering a hybrid netbook design At first glance the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 looks very similar to the Acer Iconia Tab W500. Both are 10.1in tablets that come with their own netbook-style keyboard d...
Abstract: The Eee Pad Transformer is aptly named; there's more to this thing than meets the eye. Asus is the first to market with a tablet that pulls double-duty, attempting to replace your notebook, too. We put it through the paces to see how it really stacks u...
On the whole the tablet is the best yet produced to feature Android. It's not going to take down the iPad in it's prime. There is enough jazz to keep you coming back to it if you choose and for some it will give the iPad a bit of a sideswipe. Obviously...
We were surprised by the Asus Eee Pad Transformer; it’s easy to shrug it off as a desperate attempt at marrying an Android tablet the the keyboard-based convenience of a netbook. But it charms, and is a great standalone tablet - more stylish and stable...
Starting off with the build quality the Transformer is a device which is not only unique in styling but put together well and with great attention to detail. Despite being made of plastic it feels robust and solid with a high quality which extends to ...
By far the best bit about the Eee Pad Transformer is the design. If you don't have the keyboard attached, you'd never know it was different from any other tablet. When you do hook up the keyboard, it looks like any other mini laptop, save for a slightly bulkier but incredibly tough aluminium hinge that also acts as the dock. The keyboard is excellent considering the compact size, with the palm re
Although the Eee Pad Transformer is one of our favourite tablets to date, it's not without issues. The Android operating system is arguably the biggest glitch – it's good, but it's not as impressive as the iOS operating system found on the iPad 2. At times, it can be unintuitive to use, and still feels better suited to smartphones than tablets. That said, although some features weren't where we e
The Transformer is the perfect tablet for more than one type of user. It's great if you're just looking for a well made gadget, for example, as it's small, robust and packed with features. If you're yet to be convinced by tablets, however, the Transfor...
Abstract: Android 3.0 hasn't really set the world on fire as yet, but with the launch of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer tablet, things are certainly going in the right direction. We decided to grab ourselves a Transformer to give it a full going over and find out ...
General screen quality and colour fidelity, Finally, a full onscreen keyboard!, Highquality finish but harsh, angular edges, Polaris Office for work docs and My Cloud for VPN, Good web browsing
Honeycomb feels as empty as ever and puts a bit of a damper on things, Viewing angles aren't as good as expected for an IPS screen, Propitiatory port / not many connections / poorquality camera, A bit slow with heavyweight games and the OS sometimes lags,
