Asus transformer pro 3

Continue has started rolling out an Android 4.2 update for its Nexus devices, but that doesn't mean that all Android device manufacturers are willing to do the same for their existing tablets and smartphones, especially since some are still busy rolling out the previous version of Jelly Bean. However, it looks like is already working on updating some of its versions of the Transformer tablet for Android 4.2. ETA is on a roll of the firmware update is not available yet, and we have no idea which models will be supported, although it is more than logical to assume that these devices are currently running Android 4.1 or later will also be bumped up to Android 4.2 as well. But it appears a representative of asus has confirmed that Asus is working on Android 4.2, without actually providing details of availability. A rough translation of Google from the Dutch blog Android Planet reads: Asus has confirmed that the Transformer Prime TF201 update to Android 4.2 Jelly Bean received. Reported that the client is against Asus Android Planet reader Eric. When Google launches a new version of Android, it will take some time before we update our customers spread. We are currently working on developing Android 4.2 for our tablets. An update will naturally follow and you will receive an automatic notification on your tablet if it is available, said Asus.We'll come back with more details on Android 4.2 updates for the phone as soon as we have it. Tagged: AndroidTabletsASUS Asus Transformer Pro T304 uses price and connectivity to bring more benefit than the Pro. Low price means the real cost of a good keyboard and experience Decent performance for performance of solid build quality at the price of unfortunate choice in storage hampers battery performance can be better Display average at best is the most iconic removable tablet and has maintained a significant leadership in the Windows 2-in-1 market in both performance and mindshare. This didn't stop Microsoft's OEM partners from jumping into the game with their most flexible versions, with varying success. In our review of the Asus Transformer Pro T304, we'll look at almost a Surface Pro clone that hopes to use a lower price to cut out its own part of the growing segment. The big question is, can a machine that looks so much like a Surface Pro - seriously, you'd be hard pressed to tell them other than the whole room - differentiate yourself enough to grab your hard-earned money? It can if you look at the price. Our review unit offered the seventh-generation Core i7-7500U, 8GB of RAM and 256GB of solid-wheel drive SATA (SSD) for a steep $1000. Right now, our review configuration is the only one available in retail, except version on the wholesaler Costco with Core i7-7500U, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB SATA SSD $1,400 (on sale for $1,200). The nearest Pro equivalent runs $1,600, and the Asus Transformer Pro T304 includes a keyboard cover and active handle, while the Surface Pro doesn't. Add in Microsoft Signature Type Cover ($160) and Surface Pen ($100), and the Surface Pro comes in at $1,860. This is twice as much as the Alternative as Asus. The price is only one consideration, however. We've seen many Surface imitators fail. Does the Asus Transformer Pro T304 bring enough capability and performance to turn its low price into real value? Like the Surface Pro, only different If you were to install the Surface Pro and Transformer Pro T304 side by side on the table, the average person would find it hard to tell them apart from the entire room. The Transformer Pro T304 uses a similar silver chassis made of magnesium aluminum alloy, has an almost identical stand, and the charcoal keyboard cover, which comes with our view unit, is a spitting image of the Microsoft Type Cover. There are differences, however, when you get the machines in your hands. The Transformer Pro T304 doesn't have the same solid piece of metal to feel about it. It doesn't feel cheap or bad made by any means, but Asus doesn't match Microsoft's efforts to exuding elegant quality. In addition, the stand may look the same, and it extends to a full 170-degree angle compared to the Surface Pro's 165 degrees - but it doesn't feel the same. The action is not so smooth, and indicates a little less engineering prowess. Despite this, the Transformer Pro T304 feels like a quality product. That looks like a weight at 1.79 pounds, compared to about 1.7 pounds for the Surface Pro. It has a fairly sleek edge that it's convenient to keep as a tablet, and its keyboard cover offers the same magnetic automatic shutdown (and auto-on, the Surface Pro lacks) functionality. There were no squeaks or twists implying the Transformer Pro T304 would not hold up to long-term use. In other words, the Transformer Pro T304 is a well-made removable tablet with all the same strengths and weaknesses of its class. It's excellent as a tablet and it can serve as a bona fide as long as you use it on a stable platform. The tablet and keyboard are connected by strong magnets, so you won't worry about them inadvertently falling apart, although you'll still feel some instability when you use it on your lap. Input options are varied and good enough for productive work, like all removable tablets, the Asus Transformer Pro T304 has many input options that match the variety of the machine. Like a tablet, it asks to be used only with a touch and a handle, but there is no better way to enter amount of information than a standard keyboard. The Pro T304 transformer accommodates these needs pretty well. Asus offers two keyboards for the Transformer Pro T304, T304, with an aluminum lid, and charcoal colored versions that came with our review unit. This version has a soft touch feel that it's similar to the original Microsoft Type Cover for , and it has the same common bounciness when type on it. Bounce is a common feature of these kinds of keyboard covers, so it's not a knock against the Transformer Pro T304 in particular. Typically, a quick response should provide a comfortable experience for most typists. The keys offer a solid 1.4mm journey - almost as much as an average laptop - and a generally quick response that should provide a comfortable experience for most touch typists. In addition, the location of the keyboard is familiar, with all the keys of the correct size in all the right places. It is fastened with magnets and a go-to contact connector, so it offers typical flat and sloping input positions. Best of all, it stays in touch just as it should be. The touchpad is also pretty good, and it's a full 17 percent more than the equivalent of Microsoft. Its glass coating is smooth and convenient for quick and efficient cursor control, and the buttons are responsive without being too loud. Because it's a Microsoft Precision touchpad, all built-in gestures are available, and they're as accurate as the name suggests. Asus includes an active pen with the Transformer Pro T304. This is one area where the Asus machine lags behind the Surface Pro, with the former offering 1,024 levels of pressure sensitivity compared to the last in 4,096 levels. And the Asus pen doesn't react as fast as microsoft's last, with only a hint of lag when you write quickly through the touchscreen display. This leaves the Transformer Pro T304 next to the rest of the removable packaging. Finally, the 10-point multitouch Transformer display responds quickly and accurately, which is the norm with touchscreen machines today. This provides a great experience, whether in tablet or laptop mode. Windows Hello support is on, but Asus has gone with a fingerprint scanner rather than an infrared camera for facial recognition. It worked well, with fingerprints recognized consistently and quickly. This many ports (for the tablet) Asus packed real connectivity in the Transformer Pro T304, paying attention to both the past and the future. On the left side of the tablet you'll find a microSD card reader under volume buttons, which is a little more convenient than sticking it behind the keyboard, as some sellers have done. On the right side you will find a USB 3.1 Type-A port, a full-size HDMI connection and a USB 3.1 Type-C port. Unfortunately, the latter is not equipped with Thunderbolt 3. You're powering a transformer T304 with a standard A/C adapter, which is regrettable given the USB Type-C port. We tried a pair of USB Type-C power from other manufacturers and they don't charge the machine. The high-resolution display that disappoints Asus has slipped a little more than the 12.6-inch display into the Transformer Pro T304, a little off the more common 12.3-inch screens you'll find in some other removable tablets including the Surface Pro. The resolution is slightly lower at 2160 x 1440 or 206 PPI. This is below the 267 PPI provided by Surface Pro in 2736 x 1824 resolution. In a nod to performance, Asus chose the 3:2 aspect ratio, which is great for documents and spreadsheets, but evokes some mailboxes from the video. When measuring our confidence color, the Display Transformer Pro T304 was average to below average quality. In terms of color, the screen came in at 72 percent AdobeRGB and 93 percent sRGB. The color accuracy was 2.04, a decent score compared to the optimal 1.0 or less. And the perfect 2.2 gamut meant that the video scenes wouldn't be too light or dark. They were all competitive with our comparison machines such as the Surface Pro and ThinkPad X1 Tablet Gen 2. That's good news. The contrast, on the other hand, was much lower than the class average of 620:1 at full brightness. This is well below the excellent 1180:1 Surface Pro and the ultra-high contrasting OLED display of the Samsung Galaxy Book. The brightness was also low at 251 nits, which was only partially softened by the anti-glare screen. Most competing removable tablets offer the best screens, at least in purely objective terms. Most competing removable tablets offer the best screens, at least in purely objective terms. In use, the Display Transformer Pro T304 was good enough, with decent colors and acceptable video. And if you don't like the way things look, you can customize the display using the Utility Asus Splendid Technology, which allows you to change color profiles between normal, eye care (good for reducing blue light for better sleep), Bright, and Manual modes. The latter can be especially useful for achieving a display that looks good for you personally. In addition, Asus incorporates its Tru2Life video improvement technology, which should improve clarity, color and contrast when watching videos. Asus promises a more colorful, bright and edgy experience with up to 200 percent more contrast. We tried out some videos and couldn't tell a significant difference, but it's subjective and your experience can vary. Overall, the Transformer Pro T304 has a display that is nice to use, but won't knock your socks off when working, watching photos, or watching videos. That's fine, but you don't get the kind of experience you get from superb displays Uses in in Surface line. Audio that promises a lot and provides some of them Transformer Pro T304 offers dual speakers that flank the display from each side of the tablet to the bottom. They shoot to the side, which is better than shooting back, but not as optimal as some tablets with front speakers. Asus promises 96 decibels of sound, a smart amplifier provided by Texas Instruments designed to maximize volume without damaging the speakers, and Harman Cardon certification - all of which, on paper, should provide an excellent sound experience. In our testing, we found that the volume could indeed be cranked up to a decent level without distortion and, in general, the sound quality was better than a typical tablet. The use of Asus AudioWizard presets has been most effective with movies where some good simulated surround sound extension experiences. The music was less enjoyable, however, with beautiful highs and a solid mid- range but almost non-existent bass. The bottom line is that you want to keep a set of headphones handy when you want to listen to your favorite jams, but you can still share a movie trailer or TV show with your friends as a last resort. Good but not great performance Our review unit comes with the Core i7-7500U, the only processor currently available for the Transformer Pro T304. In this way, it promises good performance for its class, and avoids the power traps of sipping processors that were once the norm for these types of machines. In the Geekbench 4 synthetic benchmark, the Transformer Pro performs directly in line with its processor, scoring 4,153 in single-core test and 8,322 in multi-core test. The Surface Pro's higher-end Core i7-7660U has been the leader here, with the competing Core i5 coming in next, and the low-power Core i7-7Y75's XPS 13 2-in-1 coming in dead last. The Transformer Pro T304 did stumble a bit on our real Handbrake test, which converts a 420GB video file into an H.265 format. Here the machine took 1,453 seconds to complete the conversion, which is much slower than expected, and the second only low power Core i7 option. The Handbrake test is more receptive to heat and processor regulation than geekbench, and we can only guess that Asus has dialed things back on the Transformer Pro T304 to keep things cool. Interestingly, we noticed the same problem with the Asus zenbuk 3, another thin laptop. In terms of heat, the machine never got more than just heat anywhere on its surface, and the noise of the fan was reasonable. This suggests that the CPU speed may be reduced during a longer Handbrake test. Overall, performance is great for overall performance, web surfing, and content consumption, for which you usually Tablets. The Transformer Pro T304 may not be the machine you want to purchase, however, if you need to do more strenuous tasks such as coding videos, that can lead to the lead machine to strangle down. It's not surprising, but it shows that there is a big gap between the T304 and the top-end Surface Pro, which aced our CPU tests. Storage suffers from unfortunate cost-cutting measures If there is one area where Asus dialed back the specs and hindered performance, it is in its choice of SATA SSD rather than the increasingly common PCIe variants. SATA drives considerably slower out of the box and it's disappointing to see one used here. As expected, the Transformer Pro T304 suffered from some seriously below-average storage performance. In the crystalDiskMark benchmark, the machine scored a poor 495 megabytes per second in test reading, and even worse 268 MB/s in the test write. This is destroyed very quickly by the Samsung PM961 PCIe SSD in thinkPad X1 Tablet Gen 2, as well as the slower but still faster Toshiba XG4 in the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1. For the most part, users won't notice this kind of speed differential. Compared to much slower spinning hard drives, they are still fast scores. However, if the user needs to access large database files, the Transformer Pro T304 will not be a good choice. In short, the Transformer Pro T304 is a good machine for overall performance performance, but anyone who needs maximum oomph should look elsewhere. Best for casual gaming, or not on all removable tablets running Windows 10 don't have a reputation for great portable slot machines. The reason is simple - most use intel HD integrated graphics that come with their processors, given the need for space and thermal control of discrete graphics processors. The Transformer Pro T304 is no different, equipped with Intel HD 620. As expected, the Transformer Pro T304 scored directly according to other systems using a similar Intel HD integrated GPU. In 3DMark Fire Strike, the machine hit the 768, which is no better or worse than our other similarly equipped comparison systems. The Surface Pro we tested made the score much higher thanks to its Intel Iris Plus 640 graphics, like the much larger HP Spectre x360 15, with its Nvidia GeForce 940MX discrete GPU. To confirm the obvious, we launched Civilization VI in the middle settings in Full HD resolution and leaned back to play a slideshow with an average of 11 frames per second (FPS). This is par for the course for Intel HD 620 machines, and even the Intel Iris Pro 640 can only assemble 16 FPS. You could use the Transformer Pro T304 with some older games, or new titles with resolution and graphics scaled way down. Or, you can just realize that the game is not what this machine is made for and settle for some random Windows 10 games instead. Battery life is a real weakness of Transformer Pro Packages in a relatively small 39 watt-hour battery and sport a relatively large and high- resolution display. It also uses a fast, full-speed Core i5 processor. i5. The specs don't promise the longest battery life. Unfortunately, everything was in line with our low expectations. At our most intense battery benchmark, Basemark, which launches the machine through a series of processor and GPU-intensive web pages, the Transformer Pro T304 lasted an underwhelming two hours and 14 minutes. It's worse than the ThinkPad X1 Tablet Gen 2, and slightly better than the notoriously short-lived . The new Surface Pro lasted three hours and 12 minutes, almost an hour longer than the Asus. On our least battery- intensive video cycle test, the Transformer Pro T304 lasted a short seven hours and 53 minutes, again behind Lenovo and barely ahead of the Surface Pro 4. The new Surface Pro killed Asus here, coming in at a much stronger 10 hours and 16 minutes. Battery life has fallen directly in line with our low expectations and will not last a full day. Finally, we also launched the Transformer Pro T304 through our iMacros test, which runs through a number of popular websites. On this test, the machine once again gave a bad showing, coming in 4 hours and 44 minutes. The ThinkPad X1 Tablet Gen 2 lasted five hours and 20 minutes in this test, and the Surface Pro lasted five hours and 38 minutes. The combination of a small Transformer Pro T304 battery, a high-resolution display and a fast processor means less time away from the charger. Overall, the Transformer Pro T304 is a thin machine at 8.85mm thick, and it's light at 1.79 pounds with no keyboard attached. So it's a breeze to carry around. However, you won't be able to work full-time without a connection, which greatly reduces the tolerability of the machine. Asus Warranty Information offers a one-year warranty on the Transformer Pro T304. However, it also throws in a year of accidental damage protection that covers spill and fall damage, leading to the machine being unable to perform its intended functions. This is a lot more than most competitors will give you. Our Take The Asus Transformer Pro T304 is a solidly built removable tablet with a decent keyboard lid and handle. It works quite well and offers an excellent connection. However, its battery life is subpar, and its display is average to below average for its class. Where he wins, it's the price. At $1,000 as configured, including a keyboard cover and a pen for full performance, this is a solid value in this class of machines, while meeting the needs of the vast majority of people who will buy a removable tablet. Is there a better alternative? There's a reason why this review spent so much time comparing the Asus Transformer Pro T304 to the Microsoft Surface Pro. Obviously, Asus wants you to see the similarities between the two machines and then opt for the Transformer Pro T304 because of its significantly lower price. Transformer The T304 is slower, has less battery life, and is not as reliable as the Surface Pro. But for almost half the price, it offers some serious values that make up its flaws. In addition, the Transformer Pro T304 has simply surpassed the Surface Pro when it comes to connectivity, offering a solid mix of outdated ports to go with the action-packed USB Type-C connector. We'd take the Surface Pro, but it's just not affordable for everyone. If you are not sold on a removable tablet, then there are other solid 2-in-1s that you may want to consider. The Lenovo Yoga 720 13-inch convertible is a 2-in-1 that's in the same stadium in terms of price, and the HP Spectre 13 2-in-1 costs a little more, but also offers superior performance and battery life, and is actually one of our favorite 2-in-1 machines. How long will it last? The Transformer Pro T304 is built well enough to last, is equipped with a fast processor that has to keep up with connectivity challenges, and it is equipped with a large selection of ports that should keep it connected in the future. However, its storage speed is slow enough that they can't keep up as well as the rest of the machine. Should you buy it? Only if you don't have enough cash and you can't afford a Microsoft Surface Pro and you don't mind a small battery. The Asus alternative is much more affordable, but make sure you don't need what you're giving up. Editors' recommendations asus transformer pro 3 keyboard. asus transformer pro 3 price. asus transformer pro 3 t303ua. asus transformer pro 3 keyboard not working. asus transformer pro 3 fan noise. asus transformer pro 3 review. asus transformer pro t304. asus transformer pro 3 i7

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