There is a custom interface at work here, but it’s not all that different from vanilla Android.
The Asus Transformer Pad TF701 is an Android tablet, and it currently runs Android 4.2.2, one update away from the newest Android 4.3 version. It helps provide the Transformer’s strong stamina, but more on that later. And it also implements IGZO tech too – a new-ish Sharp screen type designed to use less battery power. This is a very strong screen, aside from those screen reflections. But you can also make those reds a little more vivid if it looks better to your peepers. Go extreme with Asus Splendid and you can make the display black and white, or truly horrible-looking. You can choose how saturated you want colours to be, the colour temperature and even the hue. It’s through an app called Asus Splendid, seen in other Asus tablets including the cheapo Asus Memo Pad HD 7. However, this is most likely deliberate as the Asus Transformer Pad TF701 gives you full control over the display’s character. We also found that the colours of the tablet are ever-so-slightly muted by default – reds are slightly subdued. However, its execution is a little clumsy – flicking up and down in obvious increments rather than doing so smoothly.
There is an automatic brightness mode that uses a sensor on the front to determine the backlight level needed. Even at top brightness, reflections are a bit of an issue in strong sunlight. That extra brightness mode is needed because the Asus Transformer Pad TF701’s screen is highly reflective. It’s significantly brighter than normal, but not recommended for normal use as it’ll eat through your battery in no time. It’s not fundamentally different from other IPS screens in the way it works – it uses a backlight and RGB-based pixels – but it does have a super-bright mode designed or outdoors use. The Asus Transformer Pad TF701 uses an IPS-type screen – Super IPS-plus – the same basic type used in Apple’s tablets. Image sharpness is immaculate, giving text a crispness that’s much easier on the eye than former Transformer hybrids. That’s higher than the iPad 4 and upcoming iPad Air.
With 2,560 x 1,600 pixels spread across 10.1 inches, its pixel density is 299ppi.
However, unlike early models in the range, its resolution is very high indeed. The Asus Transformer Pad TF701 has a 10.1-inch screen just like every Transformer tablet. Battery Life, Speaker and Verdict Review.
0 kommentar(er)
