The Verge said:Starting at $499.99 when it goes on sale this November, the Venue 11 Pro comes standard with a custom-designed 10.8-inch 1080p IPS touchscreen, one of Intel's new Bay Trail Atom processors, 2GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, roughly 11 hours of battery life, and a full-size USB 3.0 port — in a 1.57 pound package that's just over 10 millimeters thick. But that's just the beginning, because you can outfit that same tablet with a Surface-like ultrathin fabric-mounted keyboard that doubles as a magnetic stand, or an Asus Transformer-like clamshell dock which adds a full-size keyboard and trackpad and an extra battery that adds several additional hours of runtime. Or, you can slot it into a $99 docking station that supports two external monitors and adds a host of ports. They're not nearly as fun and clicky as Microsoft's Surface blades, and that magnetic stand in particular felt a little flimsy, but they add plenty of options.
What's more, the internals are configurable as well: you can trade in that Atom processor for one of Intel's new fanless Core i5 Haswell chips, add up to 8GB of memory and 256GB of solid state storage, and have yourself the power of an ultrabook in a tablet package that lasts up to eight hours.
The Verge said:Conspicuously missing from Dell's lineup is any trace of Windows RT, the stripped-down version of Windows designed for ARM processors. Dell was the last remaining Windows RT supporter outside of Microsoft, at least until the company discontinued its XPS 10 last month.
Still no official specs for thoses chips..???.
Windows RT is stone dead, courtesy of Bay Trail.
WindowsRT was dead on arrival.
ASUS Transformer Book T100 Official Product Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYDDrvBKW6Q
Yeah. I've been saying that for ages now, but there are some that believe that a version of Windows 8.1 without legacy compatibility and peripheral compatibility at the same/higher prices as the full Windows 8.1 counterparts is going to succeed.
dont you think that windowsRT would work if it weren't so restricted?
Like an arm based replica of the current x86 landscape?
<dreaming>Also MS could lead to standardization of all these various arm chips, were they are swappable using the same socket or upgradable...</dreaming>
The only thing that ties people to Windows is legacy apps, and if you removed any restriction from Windows RT on ARM that wouldn't bring you x86 legacy.dont you think that windowsRT would work if it weren't so restricted?
Like an arm based replica of the current x86 landscape?
<dreaming>Also MS could lead to standardization of all these various arm chips, were they are swappable using the same socket or upgradable...</dreaming>
Oh, look at all of these DESIGN WINS. Ah, but it's not a Nexus or an iPad, guess Intel is doomed.
At least Dell thinks they have a better chance with Atom than with Temash. :lol:
Dell in exclusive Intel shock?
And you probably really missed the point that Temash is selling more in craptops. Explain to me why AMD would want to join Intel and Nvidia losing money hand over fist in the tablet market again?