You've probably seen the transformer Asus Eee. It is not "another Tablet" with its detachable keyboard which is a smartbook (or if it effectively transformed into a netbook). I love the concept and sometimes I am sure that everyone could appreciate a dedicated keyboard from time to time.
However, I have a problem with the processor - it is great, too. Personally, I prefer smaller tablets. The 8.9-inch screen is a size perfect for me, even if a 7-inch Tablet is also an option. I want something that is easy to carry and that is the reason why I have not seized the transformer up here (or any other Tablet 10.1 po also). In addition, I am sure that I am not the only one; It is therefore gotta be an application for a device that looks like the processor, but has a smaller screen.
What can we I to us?
First of all I hope Asus is read IntoMobile and that it will examine the possibility of a small transformer. In fact I really think that release two additional versions - with a 7 inch and the other with a 8.9 inch screen -would be beneficial to Taiwan society. As I said, I like the idea and looking at the list of the Amazon UK best-selling tablets, others dig, too.
I look forward to hear what you think. Perhaps if many people comment on this post, someone from Asus will be notice and actually do something. What you say?
Or better yet, they make several versions of rumours transformer 2.
Dusan uses smartphones since their introduction, and is now after the latest trends in the industry. The "convergence" is that it is more enthusiastic and written on this subject is the next logical thing to do. He believes that using a smartphone, is that all those who cares of their time.In addition to its interest in mobile phones, Dusan also likes to experiment with the latest web and mobile 2.0 services. The idea of access and management of your information from any device no matter where you are simply surprised him. If this is a list of online tasks, memo, or a video sharing social network, it is to try it. He admitted however, he is always looking for the ultimate organizational tool, which "sings" perfectly with the mobile PIM application on the web.Dusan used to run SymbianWatch.com, which became later part of IntoMobile. He lives in South East Europe, of the Serbia, where he edited the site on a daily basis.
