Testseek.co.uk have collected 366 expert reviews of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime TF201 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime TF201.
December 2011
(87%)
366 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
46 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100366
The editors liked
Blisteringly powerful processor
Very bright screen
Keyboard makes typing much easier
Sturdy build quality
Stunning Super IPSdisplay
Outstanding battery life
Greatlooking design and solid build quality
Physical keyboard makes light work of text entry
SD card slot for storage expansion
Classleading camera
Solid chassis
Android ‘Ice Cream Sandwich’ 4
Fast quad core processor
Great docking keyboard
Bright screen
Physical keyboard
Useful ports and slots
Great battery life
Well Built Aluminium Body
Good docking area and probably best execution there currently is
Plenty of Power
Portability
Gaming is a Strong Point
Great design
Awesome keyboard
Tegra 3 chipset
Next-level gaming
Lightweight
It's the first truly useful tablet
Light and portable
Highly readable screen
Fast processor
Smooth HD video
Great for games
Design
Tegra 3 processor
Updatable to Ice Cream Sandwich
Detachable keyboard
Quadcore processor
Great keyboard experience
Topquality snappers
Desktop browsing experience
Smooth performance and multitasking
Brilliant screen
Battery-boosting keyoard dock
A top IPS screen
Good even outdoors
The Tegra 3 quadcore is very promising
Nice design and very slimline
Good use of aluminium
Keyboard dock an improvement on the first one
Good battery life / Video decoding
The Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime keeps the same form factor as the original Transformer. You'll still be able to use it as a lightweight tablet when you're travelling
Or add a proper keypad when you want to work or add extra battery power. The styling on the Transformer Prime has moved on slightly
With thinner dimensions and a more curved design. It looks great
And the metal finish adds a to
Great screen
Superb build
Swift performance
Reasonable connectivity
Unmatched battery life
Value for money
Slim and smart
Android 4.0 is fast and clean
Good video and audio
Clever extras
32 GB of storage and the keyboard dock included in the £499.99 RRP
Wonderful display in terms of colours and viewing angles
Tegra 3 chipset surpasses anything else out there
Runs a relatively untampered version Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
Asus ared
Superb screen
Comes with a keyboard dock that adds a second battery
Supports USB and SD card expansion via the keyboard dock
Thinner and lighter than most
Gorgeous
Super-bright IPS screen
Quad-core yet excellent battery life
Keyboard dock adds connectivity and battery
Full HD video plays smoothly
The editors didn't like
Won't ship with latest version of Android
Expensive
Software problems with camera
App library pales in comparison to iOS
Costs as much as a fullyfeatured laptop
Only one configuration for UK consumers
Issues with GPS.
Operating system needs refinement
Screen's not amazing
Touchpad is a little jumpy
Will you choose a tablet with a keyboard over a Ultrabook?
Android Honeycomb —that's literally it if we're honest
Average camera
Screen not as colourful as Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1
Some minor recording bugs
Movie rentals did not work
App selection
Heavy when combined with the docking station
Doesn't have ICS just yet
Oversensitive trackpad
Lack of software that takes advantage of the quadcore chip
Heavier than standalone tabs
No USB charging
Poor speaker sound
Honeycomb still not 100% optimised. We can't wait for Android 4.0!
Keyboard could still be improved / Tablet not available without the dock
Proprietary connector for charging and connecting the dock…
No dedicated media player
It's not all good news
However. The more rounded design makes the Transformer Prime slightly more unstable than the original Transformer
Although we never found this to be a big issue. The keyboard dock has also slimmed down over the original. Although this makes it more portable
It also reduces the overall battery life (there are still no issues in using the Transformer Prime for an entire da
Still not quite a laptop replacement
Keyboard could be better
Can't match Apple's wealth of apps
Second best for AV performance
Display only has a 1280×800 resolution
GPS functionality is non-existent by nature of design
Those wanting a 3G model will have to wait for currently unreleased tablets
Aluminum backing scratches relatively easily
Not available without keyboard dock
Tends to topple over if you tap the screen when it's docked to the keyboard
Abstract: iPad challengers come and go but the ASUS Transformer Prime is the first that has really excited me. It's a follow up to the ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101 that was an unexpected success for ASUS last year. ASUS have taken what they learnt and taken it to...
Abstract: It's been a while since we published an overview of the current tablet market. With the holidays around the corner, we collected all of the tablets we've tested and that are still available, and created an overview of what's what. If you want to buy a t...
Abstract: The Asus Transformer Pad Prime tablet made a big splash when it launched into the UK market at the start of this year, quickly earning a reputation as the best Android tablet available. Since then, Asus has released its follow up model, the Infinity. T...
Abstract: The ASUS Transformer Prime is the first quad core tablet and it packs a punch. Similarly to its predecessor it can be bought with a keyboard dock which turns it into a netbook, so you can have the best of both worlds. This tablet is the one to beat, until...
Slim and smart, Android 4.0 is fast and clean, good video and audio, clever extras
Can't match Apple's wealth of apps, second best for AV performance
With neat apps and extras such as cloud storage and DLNA, plus the keyboard dock that adds battery life, a USB input and its impressively easy-to-use nature, it should be on any tablet shortlist. See all our tablet Best BuysFollow whathifi.com on TwitterJ...
Well Built Aluminium Body, Good docking area and probably best execution there currently is, Plenty of Power, Portability, Gaming is a Strong Point
Screen's not amazing, Touchpad is a little jumpy, Will you choose a tablet with a keyboard over a Ultrabook?
The ASUS Transformer Prime is the second attempt by ASUS at a tablet with keyboard dock and it's a good, solid go at this concept. ASUS has built a good tablet, that stands alone well and is better with the addition of a good keyboard....
32 GB of storage and the keyboard dock included in the £499.99 RRP, Wonderful display in terms of colours and viewing angles, Tegra 3 chipset surpasses anything else out there, Runs a relatively untampered version Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, Asus ared
Display only has a 1280×800 resolution, GPS functionality is non-existent by nature of design, Those wanting a 3G model will have to wait for currently unreleased tablets, Aluminum backing scratches relatively easily
For some reason I always get tablets over the duration of my school breaks and while the Transformer Prime is not going to satisfy my needs for Battlefield 3 or Skyrim over this time it comfortably found a place in my life. Although I don't yet see the po...
Abstract: Apple's new iPad is turning heads, but it's not the only compelling choice. Four months after its introduction, Asus' Transformer Prime TF201 shows us that tablets aren't exclusively content consumption devices. Some make it easier to get work done! We...
Abstract: The new iPad has been with us for a few weeks now and we thought it time to take a look at the iPad in comparison with a few other devices.The first of our videos is apple's new iPad vs Asus Transformer Prime.Let us know which you prefer over the two....
