ASUS Transformer AiO P1801-B073K

Zitat: + Pfiffiges Dual-Konzept + Leistungsfähige Hardware-Komponenten, viele Anschlüsse - Remote-Funktion mit Schwächen - Tristes Display

Zitat: + Hohe PC-Leistung + Lange Tablet-Laufzeit - Datenabgleich Android/Windows

Zitat: Der Asus Transformer AiO ist schnell und sehr gut ausgestattet, im Display steckt ein komplettes Android-Tablet. Als Win-8-Tablet ist das Dell besser.

Zitat: Der Transformer ist ein schicker, obendrein richtig schneller, aber auch teurer Bildschirm-Computer. Die Idee, den Monitor als Tablet-PC zu verwenden, ist zwar originell, aber angesichts des Riesen-Displays nicht immer sinnvoll.

Zitat: hexus_award_innovation_small Pro: + Fast quad-core processor + Runs Windows and Android + Good build quality Con: - Laggy remote Windows experience - Limited graphics performance - Not the most portable tablet The Transformer AiO is best suited to early adopters who are willing to accept the quirks and put in the effort that´s required when managing two unique ecosystems. The Transformer AiO is one answer to a question that not enough manufacturer´s are tackling; how do you bridge the gap between desktop and tablet? Asus´s hybrid all-in-one is an innovative solution that offers plenty to admire, and having spent some quality time with the system we´ve come to appreciate the value in being able to literally take your desktop with you. Yet while there´s merit to the concept, there are a couple of limitations that stifle the overall appeal. The combination of Windows and Android results in a disjointed user experience, and the ability to remotely control the Windows 8 environment - which should have been the Transformer AiO´s best feature - is too reliant on Wi-Fi signal strength and ultimately delivers a second-rate experience. Asus has combined two independently-strong devices, but the compromises that result from the unnatural unification of Windows and Android result in a computing experience that isn´t always intuitive. The Transformer AiO is therefore best suited to early adopters who are willing to accept the quirks and put in the effort that´s required when managing two unique ecosystems. There´s still plenty of work to be done as far as hybrid computing solutions are concerned, but Asus´s desktop/tablet mashup does provide a glimpse into the future. Looking ahead, we´re intrigued by the prospect of hybrid PCs carrying next-generation Intel Haswell-powered tablets; such a thing will allow manufacturers to offer the core experience in the tablet itself, with the base station acting as a hub for expanded storage and discrete graphics. We´re expecting to see such products later this year and, though it´s not quite ready for the mainstream just yet, the Transformer AiO is surely a sign of things to come.