Asus Transformer Book T100

Versatile and surprising, this Transformer Book T100 offers all the benefits of a laptop and a tablet in the same lightweight device.

Both tablet and laptop
This 10.1-in. touchscreen tablet converts into a laptop thanks to a detachable keyboard with a multi-touch technology of up to ten touches.

Wireless technology
A dual-band Wi-Fi guarantees high speed connection, great compatibility and low interference with other wireless networks.

Audiovisual experience
SonicMaster audio and stereo speakers deliver a crystal-clear sound with deeper bass, while HD Graphics let you enjoy all of the action without causing too much eye strain.

Specifications:

• Operating system: Windows 8.1 Pro (32-bit)
• 10.1” HD touchscreen
• IPS technology
• Resolution: 1366 x 768
• Multi-touch technology with ten touches
• Flash memory storage: 64 GB
• RAM: 2GB
• Intel Atom quad-core Z3775 processor
• Intel HD Graphics
• Detachable keyboard included
• 1.2 MP HD camera
• Bluetooth 4.0
• Wi-Fi 802.11a/b/g/n
• USB 3.0 ports
• Micro HDMI port
• Micro SD card reader
• Combined headphone and microphone jack
• Built-in SonicMaster speakers
• 31 WH Li-ion polymer battery
• Battery life: 11 h
• Dimensions (keyboard): 10.4 x 6.7 x 0.5 in.
• Dimensions (tablet): 10.4 x 6.7 x 0.4 in.
• Weight (keyboard): 2.36 lb.
• Weight (tablet): 1.21 lb.
• Condition: New
• 1-year warranty

About ASUS

ASUS was named for Pegasus, a symbol of wisdom and knowledge in Greek mythology. In addition to these two tenets, the company mirrors the winged horse in another significant respect: both entities have taken part in a series of epic journeys.

ASUS notebooks have lived on the MIR Space Station. They were the first to work in the thin, icy air atop Mount Everest. As fireworks exploded over the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics in 2008, ASUS servers directed the show. ASUS motherboards have probably even found their way directly into your home or office, as they’re present in one of every three computers and one in every two pizza delivery men. That’s a lot of ground for the Taiwanese company to cover in less than three decades.