Testseek.co.uk have collected 55 expert reviews of the Asus Eee Slate EP121 and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus Eee Slate EP121.
(71%)
55 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Windows 7 on tablet PCs is an acquired taste but some users need access to full Windows applications and if you're one of them then the Eee Slate is definitely one to consider. If you need to run Windows software then Android tablets and the iPad are only...
Full Window environment on a hybrid product, IPS display with incredibly good contrast, Powerful processor, Lots of connectors, very quiet, Some handy touchsensitive shortcuts
Weight and size not really suited to mobile use, Battery life is far too short: just three hours, Physical keyboard feels like an unwanted extra
The Asus Eee Slate EP121 can't decide whether it wants to be a tablet or a laptop with a stylus, but it still managed (just about) to convince us that the touchscreen version of Windows 7 has got something going for it. The great display and powerful p...
Abstract: Apple's iPad, Motorola's Xoom, Acer's Iconia. The list goes on. Are you tired of all the tablet talk? Are you familiar with tablet PCs? Asus has the latest Windows-based tablet. We go over its features and show how it compares to more familiar tablets....
Large screen that does Windows justice; bundled Bluetooth keyboard,
Heavy; expensive.
Asus has done well with the Eee Slate EP121, and it proves that Windows can work in a tablet format. But it's large, heavy, and expensive. Although it demonstrates that Windows can function in this format, the Asus Eee Slate EP121 also proves that it's...
Large IPS screen with Gorilla glass, Powerful and fast, excellent connectivity, Capacitive or stylus interaction, Windows 7 offers superb productivity potential, Premium wireless keyboard
Very expensive, Windows 7 not designed for touch or tablets, Poor battery life, No 3G, Too large and heavy to hold one-handed
Asus' Eee Slate EP121 is a unique Windows tablet that has a lot going for it. A beautiful 12.1in IPS screen offers both capacitive and pen feedback with the included Wacom stylus, making it an intriguing artist's and designer's tool. Powerful internals en...
Back in 2001, Microsoft defined a tablet PC as a pen-enabled computer running a tablet edition of Windows. That was pitched as the next major portable form-factor. Ultimately, the concept never really took off. A quick look around an airport terminal u...
