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2015年1月7日Asus announced three new 2-in-1 laptops at its CES 2015 press conference, all of them part of the same brand: “Chi.” The dock-able convertibles share a similar look and feel, but the unique size of each varies their purpose considerably. We had a chance to look at the trio after Asus’ conference and came away mostly impressed.
Asus announced three new 2-in-1 laptops at its CES 2015 press conference, all of them part of the same brand: “Chi.” The dock-able convertibles share a similar look and feel, but the unique size of each varies their purpose considerably. We had a chance to look at the trio after Asus’ conference and came away mostly impressed.
The star is undoubtedly the Chi T300, which boasts a 12.5-inch display with 1080p or 1440p resolution. Its size makes it most obviously useful as a full-blown laptop in addition to a tablet, yet I was surprised by how light the tablet felt in-hand. Windows convertibles have long struggled with excessive heft in tablet mode, but it appears the T300 has finally fixed the problem.
Don’t get us wrong; it’s still a bit less convenient than an iPad or other eight-to-ten-inch tablet, but it’s far easier to maneuver than a Lenovo Yoga or HP x360.
Because it’s the largest in the family, the Chi T300 is also the most powerful. It has an Intel Core M processor that provides respectable performance and up to eight hours of endurance. In my brief time using the T300 I saw little sign of sluggishness, which is what I’d expect from Intel’s latest and greatest.
Speaking of expectations, I thought the 2,560 x 1,440 panel would blow me away. It certainly seems impressive on paper, particularly in light of the meager $799 price (the Chi T300 is $699 with a 1080p panel). On the floor, though, the panel failed to excite. Maybe it was the light. Maybe it was the relative lack of high-resolution test images on the floor units. Whatever the reason, the display seemed a bit ho-hum.
The T300 docks through a simple magnetic hinge that keeps the system together in daily use but allows quick conversion to a tablet. There’s no latch to unhinge, no button to press; lifting the screen firmly while holding the display will do. Asus has latchless 2-in-1 design down to a science.
Moving on from the T300 we took a look at its sibling, the T100, which has a 10.1-inch display and an Intel Atom processor. While the difference in size between it and the 12.5-inch version isn’t hard to notice, the T100 still feels large enough for productivity.
Is it comfortable? That depends on the size of your hands, but let’s be clear: It’s not horribly cramped like the netbooks of old. Every centimeter of available space is used to maximum effect.
Downsizing the system means downsizing the processor, so the T100 has an Intel Atom quad-core instead of a Core M. That means a pretty significant drop in single-core performance, but the Atom makes up some ground by doubling the core count relative to the T300. In my brief demo of the system I could not tell much difference between the Atom and Core M, though whether that’s a compliment to the former or an insult to the latter is open to interpretation.
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Last, and certainly least, is the T90, which features an 8.9-inch, 1280 x 800 panel and the same Intel Atom featured in the T100. These specifications give it plenty of grunt for a tablet that’s under 10 inches diagonal, but no processor can make up for ergonomic problems. The T90, which comes with an appropriately tiny detachable keyboard, is simply too small to use comfortably – as a laptop, at least.
As a tablet it feels great because it’s only 7.5 millimeters thin. That’s smartphone thin. But it runs afoul of the problem all Windows tablets experience; namely, 8.1 isn’t a very good operating system for small devices. While the $299 price tag is certainly affordable, it’s hard to see the value when there are so many Android alternatives available at a similar price. No, they don’t have the keyboard dock, but who cares if the keyboard is too small for most people to use, anyway?
Still, two potential winners out of three products isn’t bad, and the T300 in particular looks like a standout small 2-in-1. Asus has undercut the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 significantly, and we can’t think of any alternative that offers more for less. Even Lenovo, which sells plenty of alternatives, is now playing catch-up. We hope to grab a closer look at this small wonder in the coming months.
Asus announced three new 2-in-1 laptops at its CES 2015 press conference, all of them part of the same brand: “Chi.” The dock-able convertibles share a similar look and feel, but the unique size of each varies their purpose considerably. We had a chance to look at the trio after Asus’ conference and came away mostly impressed.
The star is undoubtedly the Chi T300, which boasts a 12.5-inch display with 1080p or 1440p resolution. Its size makes it most obviously useful as a full-blown laptop in addition to a tablet, yet I was surprised by how light the tablet felt in-hand. Windows convertibles have long struggled with excessive heft in tablet mode, but it appears the T300 has finally fixed the problem.
Don’t get us wrong; it’s still a bit less convenient than an iPad or other eight-to-ten-inch tablet, but it’s far easier to maneuver than a Lenovo Yoga or HP x360.
Because it’s the largest in the family, the Chi T300 is also the most powerful. It has an Intel Core M processor that provides respectable performance and up to eight hours of endurance. In my brief time using the T300 I saw little sign of sluggishness, which is what I’d expect from Intel’s latest and greatest.
Speaking of expectations, I thought the 2,560 x 1,440 panel would blow me away. It certainly seems impressive on paper, particularly in light of the meager $799 price (the Chi T300 is $699 with a 1080p panel). On the floor, though, the panel failed to excite. Maybe it was the light. Maybe it was the relative lack of high-resolution test images on the floor units. Whatever the reason, the display seemed a bit ho-hum.
The T300 docks through a simple magnetic hinge that keeps the system together in daily use but allows quick conversion to a tablet. There’s no latch to unhinge, no button to press; lifting the screen firmly while holding the display will do. Asus has latchless 2-in-1 design down to a science.
Moving on from the T300 we took a look at its sibling, the T100, which has a 10.1-inch display and an Intel Atom processor. While the difference in size between it and the 12.5-inch version isn’t hard to notice, the T100 still feels large enough for productivity.
Is it comfortable? That depends on the size of your hands, but let’s be clear: It’s not horribly cramped like the netbooks of old. Every centimeter of available space is used to maximum effect.
Downsizing the system means downsizing the processor, so the T100 has an Intel Atom quad-core instead of a Core M. That means a pretty significant drop in single-core performance, but the Atom makes up some ground by doubling the core count relative to the T300. In my brief demo of the system I could not tell much difference between the Atom and Core M, though whether that’s a compliment to the former or an insult to the latter is open to interpretation.
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Last, and certainly least, is the T90, which features an 8.9-inch, 1280 x 800 panel and the same Intel Atom featured in the T100. These specifications give it plenty of grunt for a tablet that’s under 10 inches diagonal, but no processor can make up for ergonomic problems. The T90, which comes with an appropriately tiny detachable keyboard, is simply too small to use comfortably – as a laptop, at least.
As a tablet it feels great because it’s only 7.5 millimeters thin. That’s smartphone thin. But it runs afoul of the problem all Windows tablets experience; namely, 8.1 isn’t a very good operating system for small devices. While the $299 price tag is certainly affordable, it’s hard to see the value when there are so many Android alternatives available at a similar price. No, they don’t have the keyboard dock, but who cares if the keyboard is too small for most people to use, anyway?
Still, two potential winners out of three products isn’t bad, and the T300 in particular looks like a standout small 2-in-1. Asus has undercut the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 significantly, and we can’t think of any alternative that offers more for less. Even Lenovo, which sells plenty of alternatives, is now playing catch-up. We hope to grab a closer look at this small wonder in the coming months.
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