The tablet latches on to the docking station through mechanical clamps and one needs to press a button to eject it. The tablet is secured tightly and even folds, but the process appears to be a little cumbersome, especially if you try to do it with one hand. As we mentioned, the Windows mode can not be used if the tablet is not docked and the device doesn't automatically switch to Windows from An droid when it's docked. A simple press of the 'trio' key lets one juggle between the two operating systems.
We found the touch screen of the tablet to be very responsive, and thanks to all the power under the hood, navigating across menus and apps in both Android and Windows environments was smooth.
The device offers good number of expansion options with the tablet unit offering a micro-USB port, a microSD card slot and a 3.5mm headset jack; and the keyboard dock sporting a mini Display port, two USB 3.0 ports, a micro-HDMI port and a 3.5mm headset port. Asus promises 13 hours of battery back-up in Android mode and 5 hours backup in Windows mode. The device also features SonicMaster audio technology in both the tablet and keyboard dock for enhanced audio output.
IT giant Hewlett-Packard also offers SlateBook X2 convertible in the Indian market, a similar Android device. However, it doesn't come with the option to run Windows.
via Technology - Google News http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&usg=AFQjCNHoupC7cfV_01dkW2NHnrhKxBpLqQ&url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/tech/personal-tech/gadgets-special/First-look-Asus-Transformer-Book-Trio/articleshow/27222708.cms
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