Asus's Transformer Book Trio Mixes Android with Windows 8
Asus has already added the T300 to its Transformer line, but the company is further fleshing the brand with the formal unveiling of the Transformer Book Trio. The Trio is actually more interesting than the T300. It runs both Android and Windows 8. Asus is calling the Trio a 'three-in-one' computer; there's definitely a lot going on with this computer.
The machine boasts a unique two-part dockable design that allows for the Trio to be used by one person as a laptop or by two individual people as a tablet and desktop PC. We first saw the Trio at Computex when Asus showed off a flood of new products. The Trio's keyboard dock is a bit more serious than similar products. It actually houses a 4th generation Core i7 CPU as well as up to 1 TB of storage and 4 GB of RAM. The tablet itself runs on a separate Intel Atom dual-core processor and up to 64 GB of solid-state storage and features an 11.6-inch 1920 x 1080 IPS display. Users can apparently expect up to 13 hours battery life in Android mode and five hours in Windows 8 mode.
This isn't a dual-boot machine. Instead, the dock has a Windows install, while the tablet half of this device runs on Android. When docked, the user can switch easily between the two. Alternatively, one person can use the tablet while a second user uses the Haswell-powered dock with an external monitor.
Of course, a device like this won't be cheap, but Asus is keeping pricing to itself for now. Boo!
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Don't want bloatware on my stuff.
I was really hopeful about the Samsung Ativ Q. Too bad it's running into patent/licensing issues with virtualizing android within windows. Hope they work that out. That would really be the best of both worlds.
You can be informed by checking out this link
http://www.asus.com/AllinOne_PCs/ASUS_Transformer_AiO_P1801
The tablet can show the screen of the windows base remotely.
Some user reviews seem to think that remote viewing of the windows should be without any delays, which is the same as gamers using a wireless keyboard and complaining about the delay. In the future sure, right now no.
Which distro of Linux? Other than Android of course, which is based on Linux...
Actually, scratch that. Make sense? To who? The 0.5% of the PC community that uses Linux but is perfectly willing to hack apart a system to get it there? They're already willing to put Linux on there themselves. For everyone else, both Windows and Android are known quantities which people like in laptops and/or tablets. Since this thing is a sort of hybrid between the two, if it makes sense for any type of device to run both, this is it.