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ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101-B1 32GB 10.1-Inch Tablet (Tablet Only)

3.9 out of 5 stars 1,272 ratings

Currently unavailable.
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
Brand Asus
Model Name Eee Pad Transformer
Memory Storage Capacity 32 GB
Screen Size 10.1 Inches
Display Resolution Maximum 1280 x 800 Pixels

About this item

  • 10.1 Inch WSVGA (1280×800) IPS Capacitive LED Touchscreen
  • Android 3.2 Operating System
  • 1GB of DDR2 SDRAM, 1 slot, 1GB Max
  • Stereo Speakers; Internal Microphone; Mic-In/Headphone-Out Combo Jack
  • 40-Pin Docking Port for Optional Keyboard/Docking Station (Model Name: TF101 DOCKING) Which Provides Up To 6.5 Additional Hours of Battery Life
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Product information

Technical Details

Collapse all
Standing screen display size ‎10.1 Inches
Screen Resolution ‎1280 x 800
Max Screen Resolution ‎1280 x 800 Pixels
Processor ‎1 GHz tegra_2_0
RAM ‎1 GB DDR2
Hard Drive ‎32 GB Flash
Graphics Coprocessor ‎NVIDIA GeForce
Chipset Brand ‎Nvidia
Wireless Type ‎802.11n, 802.11bgn
Number of USB 2.0 Ports ‎2
Average Battery Life (in hours) ‎9.5 Hours
Brand ‎Asus
Series ‎Eee Pad Transformer
Item model number ‎TF101-B1
Hardware Platform ‎Android
Operating System ‎Android 3.0 Honeycomb
Item Weight ‎1.5 pounds
Product Dimensions ‎10.67 x 6.97 x 0.51 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH ‎10.67 x 6.97 x 0.51 inches
Color ‎Espresso
Rear Webcam Resolution ‎5 MP
Processor Brand ‎NVIDIA
Number of Processors ‎1
Computer Memory Type ‎DDR2 SDRAM
Flash Memory Size ‎32 GB
Hard Drive Interface ‎Serial ATA
Audio-out Ports (#) ‎2
Power Source ‎Battery Powered
Batteries ‎1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)

Additional Information

ASIN B004U78JT8
Customer Reviews
3.9 out of 5 stars 1,272 ratings

3.9 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank #1,136,116 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics)
#10,716 in Computer Tablets
Date First Available April 26, 2011

Warranty & Support

Amazon.com Return Policy:You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is "dead on arrival," arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test "dead on arrival" returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the condition of the product. Any returned computer that is damaged through customer misuse, is missing parts, or is in unsellable condition due to customer tampering will result in the customer being charged a higher restocking fee based on the condition of the product. Amazon.com will not accept returns of any desktop or notebook computer more than 30 days after you receive the shipment. New, used, and refurbished products purchased from Marketplace vendors are subject to the returns policy of the individual vendor.

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ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101-B1 32GB 10.1-Inch Tablet (Tablet Only)


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Product Description

Product Description

With a slim, lightweight design and a 10.1-inch WSVGA IPS capacitive display made from durable and scratch-resistant glass that is viewable at angles up to 178°, the versatile Eee Pad Transformer is the perfect tablet for anyone who want to enjoy multimedia on the move, but still wish to have easy access to the web, email, and other productivity applications. A custom user interface provides easy access to the many features of the Android 3.2 (Honeycomb) operating system, while the NVIDIA® Tegra™ 2 chipset provides full support for Adobe® Flash® 10.2,1 smooth HD video conferencing and playback, a lightning fast web experience, and incredible mobile gaming performance. Front and rear cameras make for easy video chat and digital photography, which can be played back in video on HDTVs via a mini HDMI output port, making it a true mobile entertainment device.

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Customer reviews

3.9 out of 5 stars
1,272 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the tablet to be a great web browsing device with a dual-core processor that runs games beautifully with no lag. They appreciate its display quality, ease of use, and value for money, noting it's extremely easy to use and good for the price. The build quality and battery life receive mixed reviews - while some find it solid, others report serious quality issues, and while some praise the battery life, others mention it running down constantly.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

350 customers mention "Tablet quality"350 positive0 negative

Customers find the tablet to be of good quality, particularly praising its camera and web browsing capabilities.

"...The 10-inch Asus Transformer Prime sounds like it will be an impressive device and may be one of the earliest tablets out of the gate rocking Nvidia..." Read more

"...both the tablet and dock, the Eee Slate becomes one of the most capable netbooks available...." Read more

"...It's just that good, and better than anything I expected, wanted or thought I could get." Read more

"...It was kinda big but this only enhanced my Netflix and other video viewing...." Read more

262 customers mention "Speed"193 positive69 negative

Customers praise the tablet's speed, noting that games run beautifully with no lag and the dual-core processor makes it very quick. One customer mentions that apps download and open very quickly.

"...You interact directly with the tablet, without external devices to slow you down or force you to do things in a specific way, and that interaction..." Read more

"...+Very quick battery recharge +Nice IPS screen +Reasonably fast response..." Read more

"...However, the Asus is still very light and very comfortable to use either docked to the keyboard docking station (sold separately) or as a stand-..." Read more

"...device and can get surprisingly loud, they are sorely lacking in lower frequency response...." Read more

246 customers mention "Functionality"203 positive43 negative

Customers find that the tablet functions well, with the apps working effectively and the keyboard performing as good as a laptop. One customer specifically mentions that Netflix works great on this device.

"...is where Asus steps in to provide a device that offers the outstanding performance, battery life, aesthetics, and usability that both of the heavy-..." Read more

"...I should be seeing them, and where I do connect, it's stable and usable even at bar...." Read more

"...front facing camera which worked decently enough and the device never gave much trouble except the few times it seemed to reboot itself for no reason..." Read more

"...Pros: * It mostly works well. * All apps work in full screen weather designed for tablets or not. * Widgets are nice...." Read more

190 customers mention "Display quality"171 positive19 negative

Customers praise the tablet's display quality, noting its great appearance and color scheme, with one customer specifically mentioning excellent graphics and screen performance.

"...so no use of old docking keyboard I would think. It looks and sounds to be amazing...." Read more

"...a device that offers the outstanding performance, battery life, aesthetics, and usability that both of the heavy-hitters offer, but without the..." Read more

"...And the look and feel of Android, specifically Honeycomb, is magnificent...." Read more

"...+Very quick battery recharge +Nice IPS screen..." Read more

180 customers mention "Value for money"166 positive14 negative

Customers find the tablet offers good value for money, with one customer mentioning it saves hundreds of dollars per semester on books.

"...and usability that both of the heavy-hitters offer, but without the price premium...." Read more

"...messed with in BB, this transformer seems to have been the right decision for the price, specs, and operating system...." Read more

"...The price is very good for the quality of the product and the return value that you can get from it...." Read more

"...This was fine by me because it costs less for the device, and there is no monthly fee for a Wifi like there is for 3G. I can use my Android phone..." Read more

158 customers mention "Ease of use"131 positive27 negative

Customers find the tablet extremely easy to use, describing it as intuitive as browsing Windows Explorer and providing a seamless experience.

"...offers the outstanding performance, battery life, aesthetics, and usability that both of the heavy-hitters offer, but without the price premium...." Read more

"...Installing a program, an app, is as simple as visiting the Android Market or Amazon Appstore (or downloading a package (a .apk file)), picking what..." Read more

"...Reading is perfect and the customization done by ASUS has easy access to ligth, network setting..." Read more

"...my Exchange calendars, and my gMail calendar, and makes it very easy to combine them - or keep them separate. Its extremely functional...." Read more

257 customers mention "Build quality"156 positive101 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the tablet's build quality, with some finding it solid while others report serious issues and cheaper construction.

"...than both of these, but makes up for it with an extremely solid brushed aluminum 'bumper' around the edge of the device...." Read more

"...and then put the unit up to my ear only to hear crackling and weak output)..." Read more

"...It's stable, reliable and versatile, and whatever complaints I might have, they're really little more than a list of "things I would've done..." Read more

"...Response is fine. The construction seems very good to me. The volume on the speakers is totally useless from the built-in speakers...." Read more

241 customers mention "Battery life"156 positive85 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the tablet's battery life, with some praising its awesome performance while others report it running down constantly.

"...mini-HDMI port, SD card slot, and Asus claims the device has a 16.5 hour battery life when connected to the keyboard docking station...." Read more

"...in to provide a device that offers the outstanding performance, battery life, aesthetics, and usability that both of the heavy-hitters offer, but..." Read more

"...It's only a trickle charge if it's plugged into a USB 2.0 port, and even that only works if it's turned off, but that also means it can be charged..." Read more

"...Pros: +Good battery life (the dock acts like a charger, not another battery source) +Very quick battery recharge +Nice IPS screen..." Read more

ASUS reveals one thing: the Transformer is one of the best Tablet PCs currently on the market
5 out of 5 stars
ASUS reveals one thing: the Transformer is one of the best Tablet PCs currently on the market
Let's begin with the specs. Physically, the tablet PC boasts a 10.1-inch IPS screen display, which is just perfect if you love to play games or watch movies. The screen itself can capture a lot more details that may be left out if you're using a smaller tablet. It has a resolution of 1280 by 800. While not true "HD" HD, but you can expect images to stand out quite beautifully. It isn't the lightest at 1.5 lbs (680g), but it is less than most of the Tablet PCs on the market. The tablet is very comfortable to carry around and the edges are easy to grip. It is fitted with Android 3.2 OS, more commonly known as the Honeycomb, as well as an NVIDIA® Tegra(tm) 2 processor. It comes with 40-pin docking port, used to attach it to the optional ASUS Transformer accessories keyboard dock, and a number of ports including HDMI. You can additionally expand storage through the microSD slot up 32GB. There's also 1GB of RAM, a pair of webcams, 1.2MP front facing and 5.0MP rear facing, along with an e-compass, light sensor, gyroscope and GPS. The ASUS transformer also showcases its flexibility through the use of the optional keyboard dock. When attached, your tablet PC immediately converts itself into a "netbook." Other tablets such as Acer Iconia W500 also offer a full-sized keyboard, but ASUS seems to be the only one who got the configuration or design right. There's a forty-pin dock, where you need to fit the keyboard. The easy snap-on, snap-off model is certainly admirable. Moreover, you can tilt the screen in your preferred position, usually to remove or reduce the glare. The keyboards, on the other hand, have keys that are not only functional but are very soft to press; and you can use it to charge your battery or improve your connectivity. It should be noted that the keyboard dock itself also houses a battery - a Tablet PC first! As mentioned, this tablet PC sports the Android Honeycomb OS, which can be both a blessing and a curse depending on what your priority is. A big advantage of this OS over iOS is that it's easy to customize to fit the needs and preferences of the tablet manufacturers. iOS is proprietary to Apple. The Android OS has the ability to multitask (allowing you to have more than one App open at the same time). The older versions of this OS were mainly designed for smart phones, so the Honeycomb, which ASUS uses on this tablet, is the newest and designed to suit tablet PCs. As expected, too, the tablet offers Flash support, which is lacking in the market leading Apple Tablet PC the iPad. The tablet also makes it very easy to manage all your files. You can decide to create a collective repository for all your videos, photos, and copies; and you can move them in different storage areas without having to connect your tablet to the computer all the time. The NVIDIA processor is praised for its speed and high performance, making it well suited for gaming. This also facilitates the fast multitasking. Our ASUS Transformer review has definitely shown that the upsides far outweigh the downsides for the device. There are plenty of reasons to love the ASUS Transformer and why it deserves a lot of commendations, including as one of the best Android Honeycomb devices. It's cheap, it's packed with pre-loaded Google apps, and it possesses a gorgeous display screen, and runs the latest Honeycomb 3.2 whose apps catalog is growing at an exponential rate. The ASUS Transformer definitely has found a place as one of the best Tablet PCs currently on the market.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2011
    I actually got this tablet and loved it, except that there was a mistake and I ended up having the 16 GB version shipped when I ordered the 32 GB. So I returned the tablet for that reason, but I got to try it out briefly and all the glowing reports about this tablet are on the money, such a great device.

    But with that said, I did not end up replacing the item with the one I had originally ordered. The next generation is around the corner, reports just out that the Asus Tranformer 2 will be released November 7. And the price has officially been confirmed. Shen (CEO of Asus) confirmed that the Transformer 2 will cost $499, which is $100 more than the original.

    Not all the details have been released, but what is known is that it will have a quad core processor that has been already benchmarked as twice as fast as the current dual core processor, the first tablet with that processor, the latest andriod operating system, honeycomb's replacement called ice cream sandwich (ICS), it supposedly is going to be slimer (which raises the issue if that is true of whether the current docking keyboard would work with it) and a host of other goodies are being speculated on. To me that is worth waiting a few weeks for and spending $100 more on. That said, with three and a half weeks until the newer model's release, it is at least worth it to me to see the final specs on the newer version to compare the two. And the price on the current model, being then a generation behind, may drop further, be part of a gold box deal, etc. The choice though would be up to you all though as to whether to wait and see or buy this one. The current version is cheaper and is, as I said, an amazing machine in and of itelf.

    ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101-B1 10.1-Inch Tablet Computer (Tablet Only)

    Edit:

    Here is a youtube of the new Asus Prime (just saw links do not work, just do a search in youtube then):

    [...]

    And a review of the features. Note how thin the new one is, LESS THAN A THIRD OF AN INCH THICK (Wow!), so no use of old docking keyboard I would think. It looks and sounds to be amazing. It has the new aluminum shell Asus is using on its new notebooks. here is the review with new details:

    Asus Unveils Eee Pad Transformer Prime Tablet
    By Ian Paul, PCWorld Oct 20, 2011 8:29 AM

    Asus recently gave a sneak peek of its new Eee Pad Transformer, a next-generation Android-powered 10-inch tablet called the Transformer Prime that features a Nvidia quad-core processor, and is just 0.32 inches thick. It's unclear whether the Prime will have Honeycomb or Ice Cream Sandwich at launch.

    Just like the original Eee Pad Transformer, Prime will include the option of purchasing a keyboard dock to emulate a clamshell laptop form factor. Asus CEO Jonney Shih revealed the new device during the AsiaD conference in Hong Kong, and the company plans to officially launch the tablet Nov. 9. Asus did not say if the Prime's official unveiling in three weeks will include information about pricing and availability.

    Transformer Prime
    The 10-inch Asus Transformer Prime sounds like it will be an impressive device and may be one of the earliest tablets out of the gate rocking Nvidia's anticipated Kal-el quad-core chip for mobile devices. Prime also includes a mini-HDMI port, SD card slot, and Asus claims the device has a 16.5 hour battery life when connected to the keyboard docking station. Asus did not reveal a number of specs, including screen resolution, a complete list of ports, storage, memory, processor speed and connectivity options. The Transformer Prime has an aluminum finish similar to its new Zen Ultrabooks.

    Asus' sneak preview of Prime follows the company's release of a Transformer Prime teaser trailer on Wednesday, when the device was referred to as the Eee Pad Transformer 2. The trailer doesn't discuss the specs for the new device, but it does give you a sense of what the Transformer Prime will look like. You can check it out below.

    Shih also discussed Asus' upcoming Padfone, a smartphone that can connect to a tablet shell. Shih said the company's current plans are to launch the Padfone in early 2012 running Ice Cream Sandwich.

    [...]

    EDIT NUMBER TWO: RELEASE DATE ANNOUNCED TRANFROMENR 2 (CALLED TRANSFORMER PRIME). AGAIN, NO LINK POSSIBLE, BUT JUST GOOGLE TRANSFORMER PRIME AND LOOK AT THE NEWS SECTION. I AM SO GETTING THIS ON THE 9TH:

    Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime To Launch November 9th, Followed By "Hero Products" [Asus Strategy Slides At Investor Conference Spill The Beans On The Transformer Prime's Launch Date, Also Hint At "Hero" Products To Come Next Year]

    Published on TFTS by Steve Andersen, 31 October, 2011 at 1:28 pm

    The folks at Asus have tipped their hand in regards to just when the Transformer Prime tablet is getting its release date, and as it turns out, it's a lot sooner than you might have expected. The current word says the Transformer Prime tablet will launch November 9th, but it's not the only item Asus has in mind to launch.

    We've all been looking forward to hearing more about this one, the newest version of the tablet that's actually gone toe to toe previously with the iPad and not come out badly beaten in the process. Even better considering that the Transformer Prime is set to be the first quad-core tablet, as well as pack in plenty of other great features like a gig of RAM, 32 gigs of storage and a 10.1 inch display. And, based on a slide from an investor's conference, the launch date is indeed right around a week and a half out, which is going to give it a pretty good place indeed to walk into the holiday shopping season as what should be the first quad core tablet. But what's particularly interesting here is that that same slide also tipped off a couple new products set to emerge in 2012.

    Read: Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime To Launch November 9th, Followed By "Hero Products" [Asus Strategy Slides At Investor Conference Spill The Beans On The Transformer Prime's Launch Date, Also Hint At "Hero" Products To Come Next Year] TFTS
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  • Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2011
    In the way of 10" mobile tablets, the Apple iPad and Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 dominate the market. While both are truly extraordinary devices capable of doing much more than anyone originally believed, they both cost over $600 for the tablet alone. Here is where Asus steps in to provide a device that offers the outstanding performance, battery life, aesthetics, and usability that both of the heavy-hitters offer, but without the price premium. Below, I'll address three of the things people look for in a device they're hoping to use all the time. After all, what good is a brand new tablet if it merely sits on the shelf?

    For the purposes of this review, I will compare the Eee Slate with the iPad and Galaxy Tab 10.1, as they represent both the majority and the primary competitors for this device.

    1) Size and weight
    2) Usability and features
    3) Accessories and expandability

    1) The Samsung is currently the lightest and thinnest tablet on the market, and the iPad isn't far behind. Asus is slightly thicker than both of these, but makes up for it with an extremely solid brushed aluminum 'bumper' around the edge of the device. Whenever I hold the iPad or 10.1, I'm worried about dropping it or damaging the back finish. Not so with the Eee Slate, where the constuction is every bit as solid as the iPad, but offers a more rugged enclosure and secure grip. Instead of the iPad's slippery brushed aluminum back, Asus went with a slightly rubberized and textured back that makes the device easy to hold for long periods of time. The bumper around the sides both provides protection and houses the speakers (when holding the tablet in landscape mode, your hands will naturally direct and amplify the sound from the speakers!), and makes it feel more solid and secure to hold onto. Additionally, the Eee Slate has a coating of Gorilla Glass over the screen, which means you can do stuff like dropping it on concrete (I'm guilty of this) without scratching or damaging the screen in any way. Out of the three, the Eee slate isn't the slimmest or lightest, but I think it makes up for it through superior durability.

    2) While Apple has made a huge deal out of the simplicity in using an iPad, the Android platform is nowhere as easy to jump into as a new user. That said, Android offers considerably more features than iOS. If you're a new person to computers, mobile devices, or technology in general, the iPad is a better product for you. If you like having more control over your device, and having things like weather widgets, email notifications, bluetooth file transfer, SD cards, HDMI-out, active wallpapers, third-party apps, and custom ROMs, then Android and the Eee Slate are a better option.

    What is unique to the Eee Slate is the amount of ports and features that Asus crammed into the device, while sacrificing neither portability or aesthetics. On the slate itself, there is a headphone jack, mHDMI-out, and a SDXC card slot- along with a 5MP rear camera that supports video recording and decent front camera for video calling. In addition, the Eee slate has an ambient light sensor (so it automatically adjusts the screen brightness), accelerometer, gravity sensor, and GPS. Now, this is special in tablets because most mobile devices don't actually have what's called stand-alone GPS. Stand-alone GPS means that you can be in the middle of nowhere and have no internet connection of any kind, and the tablet can pinpoint your location. For people looking into a GPS unit, imagine getting something that NEVER needs map updates, has traffic info, has satellite images, and can locate anything in Google Maps. What's more, the Eee Slate has never given me a delay in pinpointing my location, while many GPS systems require up to a few minutes to establish a lock.

    3) In terms of sheer number of accessories, the iPad dominates the entire market. You can find speakers, stands, docks, adapters, etc. for the iPad that simply aren't available for other devices. While this is certainly a benefit, consider this option:

    The Eee Slate has a keyboard dock that not only provides a keyboard, but boosts battery life up to 16+ hours, provides two USB ports, has a full-size SD card slot, and a multitouch trackpad. For less than the price of the iPad or 10.1, you can buy the Eee Slate AND the keyboard dock. When using both the tablet and dock, the Eee Slate becomes one of the most capable netbooks available. If you are someone who needs to write emails and don't fancy an onscreen keyboard, this device is a dream. The keyboard is almost full-size and feels like a Sony or MacBook when typing. The keys feel incredibly solid and there is no flex in the keyboard. The trackpad supports multitouch gestures like scrolling, pinch-zoom, and swiping between home screens. Another nice touch is that Asus programmed the right button to serve as a back key, one of the most frequently used commands.

    While all of this has been overwhelmingly positive, there are a few things that aren't perfect about this device. Here are the reasons I gave the device 4 stars instead of 5:
    1) The camera, despite being 5MP, is pretty awful at still pictures. Images appear grainy and dark- and often out of focus or motion blurred. Interestingly video actually looks pretty good- even when recording in HD.
    2) The power button and volume rocker are placed very close together. When turning up or down the volume, it's easy to put the tablet to sleep instead.
    3) While the speakers are great for a mobile device and can get surprisingly loud, they are sorely lacking in lower frequency response. If you listen to classical music as I do, everything lower than an English horn or cello is all but inaudible.
    4) Android is incredibly feature-rich and is developing at an incredibly fast rate. This means that app developers are often stuck trying to update their software as fast as Google. This game of catch-up means that Android tablets (particularly Honeycomb ones like the Eee slate and 10.1) often have apps that are either unstable (they randomly stop running) or require a force-close if they freeze. While most apps don't exhibit these issues, it still is aggrivating to have a dialogue box pop up and tell you that the app you were using just force closed.

    Thanks for reading this! I hope you find a device that suits your mobile computing needs.
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