---
product_id: 1041343
title: "Transformer Pad Infinity TF700T-B1-GR 10.1-Inch 32GB Tablet (Amethyst Gray)"
brand: "asus"
price: "161663₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1041343-transformer-pad-infinity-tf700t-b1-gr-10-1-inch-32gb
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# NVIDIA Tegra 3 Quad-core 1.6GHz 10.1" Full HD WUXGA Display Up to 9.5 Hours Battery Life Transformer Pad Infinity TF700T-B1-GR 10.1-Inch 32GB Tablet (Amethyst Gray)

**Brand:** asus
**Price:** 161663₫
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Transform your mobile experience with power, style, and endurance!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Transformer Pad Infinity TF700T-B1-GR 10.1-Inch 32GB Tablet (Amethyst Gray) by asus
- **How much does it cost?** 161663₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1041343-transformer-pad-infinity-tf700t-b1-gr-10-1-inch-32gb)

## Best For

- asus enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted asus brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Sleek, Lightweight Design:** Ultra-thin at just 0.33" and featherlight 1.32 lbs, perfect for professionals on the move.
- • **All-day Productivity Battery:** Stay unplugged longer with a 25W/h Li-polymer battery delivering up to 9.5 hours of continuous use.
- • **Cinematic 10.1" Full HD Display:** Experience stunning 1920x1200 resolution with Corning Gorilla Glass 2 for ultra-clear visuals and durability.
- • **Versatile Connectivity & Cameras:** Capture moments with 8MP rear and 2MP front cameras, plus Micro HDMI and Micro SD slots for expanded functionality.
- • **Powerhouse NVIDIA Tegra 3 Quad-core:** Seamlessly multitask and game with a 1.6GHz processor and 12-core GPU designed for peak mobile performance.

## Overview

The Asus Transformer Pad Infinity TF700T-B1-GR is a premium 10.1-inch Android tablet featuring a vibrant 1920x1200 Full HD IPS display protected by Gorilla Glass 2. Powered by a 1.6GHz NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad-core processor and 1GB DDR3 RAM, it delivers smooth performance for work and play. With 32GB storage, dual cameras (8MP rear, 2MP front), and up to 9.5 hours battery life, this ultra-slim, lightweight tablet is designed for professionals seeking a reliable, stylish, and versatile device.

## Description

10.1-Inch WUXGA (1920*1200) (LED Capacitive)/NVIDIA Tegra 3 (1.6Ghz)/1GB DDR3/32GB Flash/Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)/802.11BGN/2MP & 8MP Camera/Bluetooth 3.0/Polymer 25W/h (9.5 Hours)/G-Sensor/E-Compass/GPS/Light Sensor/Gyroscope/Rear LED Flash/Micro HDMI Port/Micro SD Card Slot/1 Year North America WarrantyDon’t forget Office with your PC purchase. Download Office 2013 instantly with desertcart Digital Software.

Review: Currently the best Android Tablet - UPDATE 9/27/2012 So I came back from Galaxy Note 10.1 because I just could not tolerate non-Full HD screen any more after using Infinity. I tried to convince myself it would be ok, but it wasn't. The biggest concern coming back to infinity were relatively frequent application not responding error (ANR) and random application crash/close especially on browser, and relatively but significantly slower speed of browser page loading compared to iPad 2 or Galaxy Note 10.1. However, with a little tweaks I am now very satisfied with infinity as those concerns are now significantly improved to almost completely fixed. - See Stability section for added Tips - Conclusion updated 8/31/2012 - Wifi related battery issue is not unit based, but through out the all unit (according to the quick survey at XDA) See battery life section - See new section on Quality Control Issue: In short, make sure to purchase infinity from a place where you can exchange/return. - Compare to upcoming Windows 8 Tablets 8/19/2012 Had to down grade score to 4 after using Galaxy Note 10.1. Please see - Stability/smoothness - Conclusion 8/15/2012 - Performance Boost Tip (see speed section) - Multitasking updated ===================== Compared to recently announced upcoming Windows 8 tablets ====================== Recently, multiple windows 8 tablets have been officially announced with their detailed specifications and prices. For some of you considering this vs. windows 8 tablet, based on the specifications, I concluded following: "No windows 8 tablet is completely superior to Transformer Infinity or Galaxy Note 10.1" Major players are followings: Samsung ativ series: The only one that has Full HD screen is Smart Pro version, which costs >$1000, and DVD play battery time is 5 hours. Infinity by tablet alone has documented video play time of 9.5 hours, which becomes mere 5 hours with web browsing and 3-4 hours with playing games. So what could the 5 hours really be. Such short battery life is not acceptable for me. Other ativ series do not have full HD, and priced higher. Asus vivo series: None of them actually has full HD screen. The benefit of Windows 8 only comes if you purchase Pro version as RT version will only run windows metro specific applications, which will likely to grow in number but won't be for a while to before catching up with Android (my guess). But Pro version tablets are much higher price, and heavier. So they are not necessary inferior, but for those of you like me was looking forward to see one "this is it!" system, that is not ready. Windows 8 tablets have their own drawbacks/design decision mainly weight, battery life, price, and lack of full HD screen. ==================== ORIGINAL REVIEW ===================== It is not my personal opinion, but if you search around the web for major review sites, pretty much it is unanimous that this tablet is the king of 10 inch Android Tablet at this moment (8/2012). As with no system is perfect; otherwise, nobody would ever make newer model again, this indeed has some room for improvement. Since I currently or previously own(ed) ipad2, Samsung galaxy 10.1 (both wifi only 4G LTE), and Xoom, I have decided to put a little comparison from my experience to indicate what aspect of this system I am truly impressed with but also what aspect can be further improved in the future models. ========= Why I chose Android Ecosystem ========== iOS vs. Android may be the one biggest question potential tablet buyer must answer first. The most popular tablet by far is indeed Apple's Ipad series. They are great. Very smooth and stable. For me coming from Android system, then to iOS, then back to Android system, followings were what I looked before coming back to Android ecosystem: ------------------ Android Ecosystem Pros ------------------------ 1. Storage expansion - I have relatively large collection of videos that I like to carry around. I would rather swap back and forth microSD than the transfer files from computer every time. So this was one big factor for me. 2. True Mutitask In iOS, multitasking is very limited and in my opinion there is no TRUE multitasking there. For instance, if I start download a file over the internet, and leave the application and do something else such as reading ebook, the file downloading quickly goes into frozen state i.e. not really downloading in background. On the other hand, Android will let you download things in background and you can do other things in the mean time. (8/15)Recently, I was a bit intrigued by the introduction of Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1, which offers split window capability (not for every applications but browser, polaris office, note taking application, video covers for me). With this news, one of forum poster actually referred me to multiple applications that are already out there on market that essentially does similar and perhaps better to certain degree. For instance, if you like to browse a web but do something else e.g. read ebook, use office of your choice, or perhaps even browse two different sites. The application is called "Oversckreen." This is type of things that I believe true multitasking and flexibility of the android shines. 3. Data Transfer - Transferring data using proprietary application (iTune) with USB connection became quickly very restrictive for me. We could bypass this by using cloud storage but that required uploading file first then download. On the contrary, in Android you can plug in the system via USB and transfer data by drag and drop using folder system on either Windows or Mac OS. Alternatively, you can use application such as AirDroid to transfer file over the WIFI with desktop like interface through browser. 4. Centralized File System - In android, it uses similar tree file system as desktops. So I can create my own folder organization, and any application can use the folder structure. This is handy for me. For example, I have many PDF and EPUB books. For me these are nothing but ebooks. So I like to organize them in the same folder(s). However, some application does better job opening PDF than the other, but for EPUB I use different application. But this won't affect storage for me as files are still single copy one location where I placed. Whereas in iOS, each application gets own copy. So for some reason I want to open PDF in one application but then reopen on the other application, I have to create two copies in the system. 5. User interface iOS has simple interface that nobody should have any difficulty with. This can be pros for many, but personally, I enjoy more customization. I like to see fancy widget like home screen quickly showing weather, news etc. People also frequently hear calling Android ecosystem is more "flexible." My take on this is that Android ecosystem allows you to change home screen not only with widgets but even whole interface i.e. launcher. So certainly not as simple as iOS, I prefer such on Android system. It just simply more fun for me. 6. FLASH support This will be going away entirely from mobile platform. However, it will take time. No new device be supported at this point, but existing devices including transformer infinity is still supported. When Jellybean update comes, though there is no official support, no doubt we will still see easy way to load FLASH on android device. In fact, Nexus device user with Jellybean update confirmed they can still use Flash on their devices. So some day everything will be HTML5, but until then I like Flash compatibility. ------------------ Android Ecosystem Cons ------------------------ So above are in strength of the android system (obviously in my personal opinion). The downside is 1. Stability/Smoothness Android had came quite far since the initial tablet optimized android OS Honeycomb introduction. The current version (Ice cream sandwich) is far more stable and smooth than the Honeycomb. However, applications still do crush on Infinity. Some are not too infrequent. Initially I wrote "one main reason may be due to so many hardware out there, developers have no control/way to test on every single device. In my experience, it is most of time finding the right application." Well, I guess I was blind. Recently I purchased Galaxy Note 10.1. After 20+ hours of use, I have yet to encounter single crush or ANR (application not responding). I basically do the exactly same with Galaxy Note and Infinity. Infinity give me at least one crush or ANR every hour or two. 2. Applications Overall, iOS has more applications optimized for tablet. Many games are initially released on iOS then later ported to Android. If gaming on tablet is primarily interest, iOS is undoubtedly the way to go. However, some applications are better on Android. For instance, application called "Anki", which is probably the best cross platform flashcard application, you can get it for FREE on android with WIFI sync of stats and cards. Whereas, iOS you have to pay $20+ to purchase the application. Android has easy 15 minutes trial and refund policy, so I don't have to waste money to find out whether an application is what I truly wanted. ========= Transformer Infinity ========== Once you made your mind with Android ecosystem, here are what's special about transformer infinity. ------------------ Pros ------------------------ 1. Speed I am not certain why some complains of smoothness/speed. But swiping home screen, launching applications on this device is extremely smooth and fast for me. One big sales point of the newest android OS Jellybean will be "Buttery smooth" interface; however, I am not sure if I will see any difference from what I already have here because it is already buttery smooth. Benchmarks are simply numbers, but check them out on google. You will see infinity indeed has the top notch benchmark scores across the board among all the existing android tablet. For instance, I use application called Mantano reader for my ebook. They have recently added page curl effect for epub book reading like iBook. It is so smooth on Infinity that I see no difference from iBook. But this may not be true for some older systems with lower specifications. [Tips] This is only true if you are running in balanced or performance mode. Battery save mode indeed sees a lag/stuttering. (8/15) I had not had an issue with original or replaced unit, but if your unit runs surprisingly slow. It sounds like "factory reset" had helped some. So try it out. But true performance boost was immediately noticed, and perhaps stability improvement as well after reading an article at XDA forum. If you are interested, try search "tweaks to sweeten your life with the Infinity." If not, this at least proves that ASUS can eventually with software update make this tablet even much faster. 2. HD Screen This is main advantage of this device over the other android tablet. Basically, you are paying for this feature. The upcoming Galaxy Note 10.1 has equivalent CPU benchmark and better GPU benchmark; however, it lacks HD screen. There is currently not much (if any) HD optimized application on android market but you don't really need them to see its effect on daily use. When you surf web, read ebooks, the texts are crystal clear. If HD screen is what you want, you only have two choice in Android market right now. Acer A500 and this machine. Every site that I saw basically puts Infinity over the A500 despite $50 more. 3. ASUS reputation ASUS does have its own problem. However, when comes to software update they are among the best. They have introduced Ice cream sandwitch before anybody else except google device e.g. xoom or nexus. People complained about poor I/O perfomance, they have already released firmware less than a month since the device release to fix this. There is no doubt aside from Xoom and Nexus 7, transformer series will be the first to see Jellybean update. *In comparison, Samsung makes great tablet but they customize the OS quite bit and resulting in extremely slow update. They have just recently updated to ice cream sandwich on their original Galaxy Tablet series, which is like 6 months behind that of ASUS. 4. Keyboard Dock You can use keyboard on any Android tablet whether bluetooth or USB. The key difference here is that transformer series keyboard will extend the battery life and attaches to tablet and makes the tablet like laptop. Since I have not purchased one yet, I cannot say much about this. [Rumor] Many rumors are floating around that transformer prime keyboard dock is indeed the same as that of transformer infinity except now priced higher. One most objective argument I have seen regarding to this is on the XDA forum. One user disassembled both and basically saw everything being the exactly the same. ASUS representative says otherwise, but no convincing proof has been provided so far. 5. Future Proof Tablet market is perhaps the most rapidly evolving field. If you wait 3-4 months, there will be better specification system on the market. However, Infinity being the top of notch at this point and similar but superior to the Nexus 7, we can safely say that this device will have relatively good future proof for a while before its gets obsolete. No doubt we will get newer OS even after Jellybean. Upcoming Galaxy Note 10.1 will have 2GB of memory, which is great and I wish we had it on Infinity; however, it being the only system with that, and many will be at 1GB we will not see any application that requires 2GB memory for awhile. Though larger memory will certainly help multitasking. ------------------ Cons ------------------------ 1. Battery Life Personally, this is one major downside of the system. The system has higher pixels to push compared to transformer prime, yet has the identical battery. In comparison, New iPad doubled its battery from iPad 2 to sustain its battery life. ASUS claims 9.5 hours of battery with tablet alone. In balanced mode with WIFI on but watching local video or reading ebook under 30% or so monitor setting, I get ~10%/hr battery loss. So it is possible to get the number. However, if you surf the web the battery life quickly goes down. With WiFi surfing and online streaming, the battery drain becomes ~20%/hr i.e. only lasts 5-6 hours. This seems a bit low. Couple tricks to save battery life exist including changing to Power Saving mode, which would add 1-2 hours extra, but system becomes overall laggy. Adding dock will bring up the battery life to top of its kind; however, I still prefer seeing 9-10 hours battery with constant web surf without dock. Note: These numbers are screen on time. I can easily get over a day if including the screen off time. I initially thought it was fault on my device as some claims phenomenal battery life, so I did got exchange but still the same. Those claiming over 10hours battery life is undoubtedly talking about "off charger but not on-screen" time. Those who claims on-screen time of >6 hours have minimal WIFI use (not it is on or off but actively browsing or not). I have sent an email to ASUS rep about this to see if they can potentially fix it as other tablet usually won't have this much difference in battery use just by using browser. [TIPS] For those of you getting too much drain from WIFI while screen is off, go to setting > WIFI > advanced and select WIFI on while sleep to "never". This way when your system is off, you won't see drain in battery. 2. USB File Transfer Speed When compared to my iPad 2, file transfer speed across the USB is slower on transformer infinity despite using the latest firmware .26. The time I transfer files are not so frequent and I can even download files in background and do something else, but it is certainly nice to have maximum speed when hooked on to USB as those are times I want to transfer big file as quickly as possible. 3. Sound It talks about Sonic System but sound on this machine is definitely weakness. Sometimes I have difficulty hearing via speaker. Fortunately, I use mostly with headphone but if someone wants to watch a movie on this device using a built in speaker and expecting high quality, you may be a bit disappointed on this regards. [Tips] You can potentially boost the sound beyond the manufacture's setting. But this shouldn't be necessary. 4. Quality Control (added 8/31) Based on my daily checking of forums on transformer infinity, I can confidently conclude that quality control on the transformer infinity have some major flaw. Some may try to defend saying that they got a perfect unit, which is great for them. Others may say every company has defective unit, which is true statement. However, if you look at forum such as XDA, you see so many people complains of issues. In contrast, if you check forum for Galaxy Note 10.1, you basically see 1/10th of hardware related complain. This overall make ASUS a huge loss in my opinion. Because we don't know if the system instability, slow speed etc. is actually from the system or simply faulty unit. Some may not even consider latter and instead just return. Because of relatively high prevalence of QC issue, I highly recommend buying infinity from a place where you can exchange/return. ------------------ Mixed ------------------------ 1. Build Quality Overall the unit looks phenomenal. Compared to my previous plastic made Galaxy 10.1 which port hinge cracked without any major physical damage and Samsung refused to replace... Solid metallic feeling, beautiful concentric design of ZEN. It definitely feels like high quality tablet. My original nor replacement unit had single dead pixel, so that's a good thing. However, if you become nit picky, you finds a few (minor) but noticeable issues including: - Light bleed: Only noticeable during boot up so should not affect actual use but they are there. Supposedly pretty common based on some forum. - Clicking sound: My initial tablet did have this and many others experience this according to XDA forum. Most likely due to slightly loose attachment around the screen. Again, this does not affect daily use but this one was certainly noticeable to me. Replaced unit did not have this but got more light bleed. - Soft button: Original unit had some asymmetric softness to the volume up button, and replaced unit has that on the power button. 2. Stability This may not be due to hardware but rather applications but applications do crash at least several times during my charge cycle. Particularly, noticeable is on the browser. It does not matter if stock, chrome, or other popular third party browsers. They still give me random close. Mainly with flash site though. I hope this will improve with Jellybean but it emphasizes "smoothness" not "stability" so who knows. (8/19) After using Galaxy Note 10.1, I am not sure if it is due to software or hardware. Because Galaxy note 10.1 also uses Ice cream sandwich but after 20+ hours of use, I have experience 0 crush or freeze. Even on the file I could not open (pdf on mantano reader), I can readily open with Galaxy Note 10.1. It is possible that Samsung did extensive customization/kernel design and ASUS did not so it is software related, but in any event when compared to the most stable systems i.e. iPad or Galaxy Note 10.1 (yes. so far that system is stable as iPad or could be even more.. who knows as I haven't experience single crush on this I don't know how good/bad it is), infinity definitely lacks stability. Though I don't think it is any worse than my old Samsung Galaxy 10.1 or Xoom. (9/27) I am not certain whether it was related due to defective hardware for my original units, firmware update improvement, or turning off the bloatware. But at this point, I have encountered only handful application random crash, and probably same or less number of ANR after two weeks. This is essentially compatible to my experience on Galaxy Note 10.1, and iPad 2. So from my side, only one special thing I did here, which is "turning off bloatware." ASUS includes many application that runs on background. These can be turned off without you rooting or unlocking the device. So I highly recommend doing this. For the exact list of which application can be turned off, see XDA forum. 3. Power Save Mode It is nice to have an option to extend battery a little as it is indeed the biggest weakness of this unit. However, noticeable lag by switching to it seems a bit of issue. I understand becoming laggy on demanding applications such as games but just swiping home screen, launching application should still be smooth. I wonder if Jellybean will fix this. ========= Conclusion ========== Overall, I now give 5/5. This is the best android table on market. Main advantage are full HD screen, ASUS's continuous support with timely updates, top notch hardware spec at the moment makes this is future proof device. However, battery life is sub-optimal for today's tablet standard when used tablet alone with WIFI on, and built in speaker is weakness. Also, quality control issue of ASUS product suffer, so be sure to get this from where you can exchange as you have relatively high chance receiving defective product. Out of box, this item may be slightly inferior in a few area compared to Galaxy Note 10.1. In particular, browser speed and overall smoothness and speed on ICS. These however, can be improved by simple fixes. 1. Turn of bloatware (no root/unlock needed). 2. If you still think browser is slow, then supposedly, you can install an application called browser2ram. However, for this you supposedly need to root the system. But with these modifications, you can make infinity true king of the android tablet at the moment.
Review: Currently the best bang for your buck - When you are looking in the tablet world, you are basically looking at an iPad, a Samsung Galaxy Tab, a Nexus, or an Asus Transformer (there are some notable other devices out there, but for the most part this is what the main options are). If you want the best hardware, I believe the iPad 4 is the best thing walking. The problem I have with the iPad is the lack of options. There is no side loading apps, no easy expansion, and lack of customization to my desires. This is an Apple thing, and it puts me off. I'm not starting a debate, but I fall into the category that I prefer non-Apple devices. I have opted for an Android device because of this (for my phone as well) and then it came down to hardware. At one point, the TF700T was the best hardware out there by far. Now it is not. But it is still really darn good. Mind you, if you want to compare... apples to apples (I swear I didn't mean that pun) you would want to compare the Asus TF701 to the iPad 4 to make some comparisons. I would still opt for the Asus with the Tegra 4 processor and 2560x1600 display. But of course, I opted for the TF700 instead. Why? Because it was $200. With my dock it totaled $300. That's half the price of the best tablets out there and more than half the benefits. So my reasoning for choosing this tablet follows this line of thought: It's Android, and it is far less expensive (both as noted above) This is a full 1920x1200 resolution screen, and looks darn good (not as good as a retina display, but far better than anything else out there) The dock is a dock, not a mere keyboard (though having a physical keyboard is a big perk for me). It has a USB and SD slot for easy attachments of flash drives etc... and it contains it's own battery so it can actually charge the tablet if the tablet battery is low. While I feel the best sizing for a tablet is 8" (not the 7" or 10" which are typical) I felt the 10" gave a vast difference compared to my phone (5") and good screen real estate for working on "office" type documents and remote access to my desktop computers. (side note: the USB port on the dock actually comes in handy for a mouse connection for my remote desktop sessions, just plug in and it recognizes and works automatically) Things I wish were better: For the specs, the tablet seems laggy. When there are too many apps running in the background the whole thing starts to lag. Mind you, it is still usable, but slow. I tend to use a quick kill app to close background apps and fee up RAM. Ice Cream Sandwich is a good version of the OS, but it is outdated now. Having Kit Kat would add Trim support (so your flash memory doesn't clutter giving you performance degradation over time). There is no Delete key on the dock. Minor deal, but it's annoying. (and granted, this is more of a dock review item than for the tablet) Some other thoughts: Swiftkey works great on the tablet, but doesn't play well with TeamViewer and the dock. I've reverted to the stock Asus keyboard (which isn't bad) Office 365 does not natively load on tablets (it is not supported). However, you can side load it (I exported the apk from my phone) and it loads and runs well. The hitch...is that it doesn't recognize the dock, so you can't use the keyboard which sort of defeats the purpose of it. If you like to tinker and will root this (a friend of mine has rooted his) this thing won't ever lag like I have stated earlier. It will run smoothly and without issue. Overall I am happy with my purchase. I have used this for about 2 months now and love it. My primary uses have been media (netflix, various games, e-reader) and remote connecting to a PC (home and work).

## Features

- Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, 10.1 inches Display
- NVIDIA Tegra 3.0 1.6 GHz
- 1 GB RAM Memory
- 802_11_BGN wireless

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B008F4NL04 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:10 |
| Battery Average Life | 9.5 Hours |
| Battery Capacity | 9.5 Watt Hours |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Power | 9.5 Watt Hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #842,632 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #7,405 in Computer Tablets |
| Brand | ASUS |
| Built-In Media | Tablet stand, MicroSD card, Bluetooth keyboard, HDMI cable, Stylus pen |
| Camera Description | Front (2MP), Rear (8MP) |
| Cellular Technology | 4G |
| Color | Gray |
| Compatible Devices | Tablet stand, MicroSD card, Bluetooth keyboard, HDMI cable, Stylus pen |
| Compatible Flash Memory Type | microSD |
| Connectivity Technology | Wireless |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 out of 5 stars 1,545 Reviews |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 1920x1200 Pixels |
| Display Type | LED-lit |
| Front Photo Sensor Resolution | 2 MP |
| Generation | 4 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00886227217083 |
| Graphics Coprocessor | NVIDIA® Tegra™ 3 |
| Graphics Description | Integrated |
| Hardware Interface | Bluetooth, Micro-HDMI, MicroSD |
| Human-Interface Input | Touchscreen with Stylus Support |
| Item Weight | 1.3 Pounds |
| Lithium-Battery Energy Content | 9.5 Watt Hours |
| Manufacturer | ASUS Computers |
| Memory Slots Available | 1 |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
| Mfr Part Number | TF700T-B1-GR |
| Model Name | Transformer Pad |
| Model Number | TF700T-B1-GR |
| Model Year | 2012 |
| Native Resolution | 1920 x 1200 pixels |
| Operating System | Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich |
| Operating System Family | Android |
| Other Special Features of the Product | High Resolution Display |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 8 MP |
| Processor Brand | NVIDIA |
| Processor Description | NVIDIA Quad Core |
| Processor Speed | 1.6 GHz |
| RAM Memory Installed | 1 GB |
| RAM Size | 1 GB |
| Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution | 8 MP |
| Screen Size | 10.1 Inches |
| Sensor Type | Accelerometer, Ambient Light Sensor, Gyroscope |
| Set Name | Transformer Pad |
| Size | 32 GB |
| Specific Uses For Product | personal |
| Style Name | 32GB |
| Total Usb Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 785528608265 411378262431 886227217083 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Video Capture Resolution | 8MP |
| Video Processor | Nvidia |
| Warranty Description | 1YR North American Warranty |
| Warranty Type | Limited |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11bgn |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ASUS
- **Model Name:** Transformer Pad
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 32 GB
- **Screen Size:** 10.1 Inches
- **Display Resolution Maximum:** 1920 x 1200 Pixels

## Images

![Transformer Pad Infinity TF700T-B1-GR 10.1-Inch 32GB Tablet (Amethyst Gray) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71J7sCsYbcL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Currently the best Android Tablet
*by T***S on August 13, 2012*

UPDATE 9/27/2012 So I came back from Galaxy Note 10.1 because I just could not tolerate non-Full HD screen any more after using Infinity. I tried to convince myself it would be ok, but it wasn't. The biggest concern coming back to infinity were relatively frequent application not responding error (ANR) and random application crash/close especially on browser, and relatively but significantly slower speed of browser page loading compared to iPad 2 or Galaxy Note 10.1. However, with a little tweaks I am now very satisfied with infinity as those concerns are now significantly improved to almost completely fixed. - See Stability section for added Tips - Conclusion updated 8/31/2012 - Wifi related battery issue is not unit based, but through out the all unit (according to the quick survey at XDA) See battery life section - See new section on Quality Control Issue: In short, make sure to purchase infinity from a place where you can exchange/return. - Compare to upcoming Windows 8 Tablets 8/19/2012 Had to down grade score to 4 after using Galaxy Note 10.1. Please see - Stability/smoothness - Conclusion 8/15/2012 - Performance Boost Tip (see speed section) - Multitasking updated ===================== Compared to recently announced upcoming Windows 8 tablets ====================== Recently, multiple windows 8 tablets have been officially announced with their detailed specifications and prices. For some of you considering this vs. windows 8 tablet, based on the specifications, I concluded following: "No windows 8 tablet is completely superior to Transformer Infinity or Galaxy Note 10.1" Major players are followings: Samsung ativ series: The only one that has Full HD screen is Smart Pro version, which costs >$1000, and DVD play battery time is 5 hours. Infinity by tablet alone has documented video play time of 9.5 hours, which becomes mere 5 hours with web browsing and 3-4 hours with playing games. So what could the 5 hours really be. Such short battery life is not acceptable for me. Other ativ series do not have full HD, and priced higher. Asus vivo series: None of them actually has full HD screen. The benefit of Windows 8 only comes if you purchase Pro version as RT version will only run windows metro specific applications, which will likely to grow in number but won't be for a while to before catching up with Android (my guess). But Pro version tablets are much higher price, and heavier. So they are not necessary inferior, but for those of you like me was looking forward to see one "this is it!" system, that is not ready. Windows 8 tablets have their own drawbacks/design decision mainly weight, battery life, price, and lack of full HD screen. ==================== ORIGINAL REVIEW ===================== It is not my personal opinion, but if you search around the web for major review sites, pretty much it is unanimous that this tablet is the king of 10 inch Android Tablet at this moment (8/2012). As with no system is perfect; otherwise, nobody would ever make newer model again, this indeed has some room for improvement. Since I currently or previously own(ed) ipad2, Samsung galaxy 10.1 (both wifi only 4G LTE), and Xoom, I have decided to put a little comparison from my experience to indicate what aspect of this system I am truly impressed with but also what aspect can be further improved in the future models. ========= Why I chose Android Ecosystem ========== iOS vs. Android may be the one biggest question potential tablet buyer must answer first. The most popular tablet by far is indeed Apple's Ipad series. They are great. Very smooth and stable. For me coming from Android system, then to iOS, then back to Android system, followings were what I looked before coming back to Android ecosystem: ------------------ Android Ecosystem Pros ------------------------ 1. Storage expansion - I have relatively large collection of videos that I like to carry around. I would rather swap back and forth microSD than the transfer files from computer every time. So this was one big factor for me. 2. True Mutitask In iOS, multitasking is very limited and in my opinion there is no TRUE multitasking there. For instance, if I start download a file over the internet, and leave the application and do something else such as reading ebook, the file downloading quickly goes into frozen state i.e. not really downloading in background. On the other hand, Android will let you download things in background and you can do other things in the mean time. (8/15)Recently, I was a bit intrigued by the introduction of Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1, which offers split window capability (not for every applications but browser, polaris office, note taking application, video covers for me). With this news, one of forum poster actually referred me to multiple applications that are already out there on market that essentially does similar and perhaps better to certain degree. For instance, if you like to browse a web but do something else e.g. read ebook, use office of your choice, or perhaps even browse two different sites. The application is called "Oversckreen." This is type of things that I believe true multitasking and flexibility of the android shines. 3. Data Transfer - Transferring data using proprietary application (iTune) with USB connection became quickly very restrictive for me. We could bypass this by using cloud storage but that required uploading file first then download. On the contrary, in Android you can plug in the system via USB and transfer data by drag and drop using folder system on either Windows or Mac OS. Alternatively, you can use application such as AirDroid to transfer file over the WIFI with desktop like interface through browser. 4. Centralized File System - In android, it uses similar tree file system as desktops. So I can create my own folder organization, and any application can use the folder structure. This is handy for me. For example, I have many PDF and EPUB books. For me these are nothing but ebooks. So I like to organize them in the same folder(s). However, some application does better job opening PDF than the other, but for EPUB I use different application. But this won't affect storage for me as files are still single copy one location where I placed. Whereas in iOS, each application gets own copy. So for some reason I want to open PDF in one application but then reopen on the other application, I have to create two copies in the system. 5. User interface iOS has simple interface that nobody should have any difficulty with. This can be pros for many, but personally, I enjoy more customization. I like to see fancy widget like home screen quickly showing weather, news etc. People also frequently hear calling Android ecosystem is more "flexible." My take on this is that Android ecosystem allows you to change home screen not only with widgets but even whole interface i.e. launcher. So certainly not as simple as iOS, I prefer such on Android system. It just simply more fun for me. 6. FLASH support This will be going away entirely from mobile platform. However, it will take time. No new device be supported at this point, but existing devices including transformer infinity is still supported. When Jellybean update comes, though there is no official support, no doubt we will still see easy way to load FLASH on android device. In fact, Nexus device user with Jellybean update confirmed they can still use Flash on their devices. So some day everything will be HTML5, but until then I like Flash compatibility. ------------------ Android Ecosystem Cons ------------------------ So above are in strength of the android system (obviously in my personal opinion). The downside is 1. Stability/Smoothness Android had came quite far since the initial tablet optimized android OS Honeycomb introduction. The current version (Ice cream sandwich) is far more stable and smooth than the Honeycomb. However, applications still do crush on Infinity. Some are not too infrequent. Initially I wrote "one main reason may be due to so many hardware out there, developers have no control/way to test on every single device. In my experience, it is most of time finding the right application." Well, I guess I was blind. Recently I purchased Galaxy Note 10.1. After 20+ hours of use, I have yet to encounter single crush or ANR (application not responding). I basically do the exactly same with Galaxy Note and Infinity. Infinity give me at least one crush or ANR every hour or two. 2. Applications Overall, iOS has more applications optimized for tablet. Many games are initially released on iOS then later ported to Android. If gaming on tablet is primarily interest, iOS is undoubtedly the way to go. However, some applications are better on Android. For instance, application called "Anki", which is probably the best cross platform flashcard application, you can get it for FREE on android with WIFI sync of stats and cards. Whereas, iOS you have to pay $20+ to purchase the application. Android has easy 15 minutes trial and refund policy, so I don't have to waste money to find out whether an application is what I truly wanted. ========= Transformer Infinity ========== Once you made your mind with Android ecosystem, here are what's special about transformer infinity. ------------------ Pros ------------------------ 1. Speed I am not certain why some complains of smoothness/speed. But swiping home screen, launching applications on this device is extremely smooth and fast for me. One big sales point of the newest android OS Jellybean will be "Buttery smooth" interface; however, I am not sure if I will see any difference from what I already have here because it is already buttery smooth. Benchmarks are simply numbers, but check them out on google. You will see infinity indeed has the top notch benchmark scores across the board among all the existing android tablet. For instance, I use application called Mantano reader for my ebook. They have recently added page curl effect for epub book reading like iBook. It is so smooth on Infinity that I see no difference from iBook. But this may not be true for some older systems with lower specifications. [Tips] This is only true if you are running in balanced or performance mode. Battery save mode indeed sees a lag/stuttering. (8/15) I had not had an issue with original or replaced unit, but if your unit runs surprisingly slow. It sounds like "factory reset" had helped some. So try it out. But true performance boost was immediately noticed, and perhaps stability improvement as well after reading an article at XDA forum. If you are interested, try search "tweaks to sweeten your life with the Infinity." If not, this at least proves that ASUS can eventually with software update make this tablet even much faster. 2. HD Screen This is main advantage of this device over the other android tablet. Basically, you are paying for this feature. The upcoming Galaxy Note 10.1 has equivalent CPU benchmark and better GPU benchmark; however, it lacks HD screen. There is currently not much (if any) HD optimized application on android market but you don't really need them to see its effect on daily use. When you surf web, read ebooks, the texts are crystal clear. If HD screen is what you want, you only have two choice in Android market right now. Acer A500 and this machine. Every site that I saw basically puts Infinity over the A500 despite $50 more. 3. ASUS reputation ASUS does have its own problem. However, when comes to software update they are among the best. They have introduced Ice cream sandwitch before anybody else except google device e.g. xoom or nexus. People complained about poor I/O perfomance, they have already released firmware less than a month since the device release to fix this. There is no doubt aside from Xoom and Nexus 7, transformer series will be the first to see Jellybean update. *In comparison, Samsung makes great tablet but they customize the OS quite bit and resulting in extremely slow update. They have just recently updated to ice cream sandwich on their original Galaxy Tablet series, which is like 6 months behind that of ASUS. 4. Keyboard Dock You can use keyboard on any Android tablet whether bluetooth or USB. The key difference here is that transformer series keyboard will extend the battery life and attaches to tablet and makes the tablet like laptop. Since I have not purchased one yet, I cannot say much about this. [Rumor] Many rumors are floating around that transformer prime keyboard dock is indeed the same as that of transformer infinity except now priced higher. One most objective argument I have seen regarding to this is on the XDA forum. One user disassembled both and basically saw everything being the exactly the same. ASUS representative says otherwise, but no convincing proof has been provided so far. 5. Future Proof Tablet market is perhaps the most rapidly evolving field. If you wait 3-4 months, there will be better specification system on the market. However, Infinity being the top of notch at this point and similar but superior to the Nexus 7, we can safely say that this device will have relatively good future proof for a while before its gets obsolete. No doubt we will get newer OS even after Jellybean. Upcoming Galaxy Note 10.1 will have 2GB of memory, which is great and I wish we had it on Infinity; however, it being the only system with that, and many will be at 1GB we will not see any application that requires 2GB memory for awhile. Though larger memory will certainly help multitasking. ------------------ Cons ------------------------ 1. Battery Life Personally, this is one major downside of the system. The system has higher pixels to push compared to transformer prime, yet has the identical battery. In comparison, New iPad doubled its battery from iPad 2 to sustain its battery life. ASUS claims 9.5 hours of battery with tablet alone. In balanced mode with WIFI on but watching local video or reading ebook under 30% or so monitor setting, I get ~10%/hr battery loss. So it is possible to get the number. However, if you surf the web the battery life quickly goes down. With WiFi surfing and online streaming, the battery drain becomes ~20%/hr i.e. only lasts 5-6 hours. This seems a bit low. Couple tricks to save battery life exist including changing to Power Saving mode, which would add 1-2 hours extra, but system becomes overall laggy. Adding dock will bring up the battery life to top of its kind; however, I still prefer seeing 9-10 hours battery with constant web surf without dock. Note: These numbers are screen on time. I can easily get over a day if including the screen off time. I initially thought it was fault on my device as some claims phenomenal battery life, so I did got exchange but still the same. Those claiming over 10hours battery life is undoubtedly talking about "off charger but not on-screen" time. Those who claims on-screen time of >6 hours have minimal WIFI use (not it is on or off but actively browsing or not). I have sent an email to ASUS rep about this to see if they can potentially fix it as other tablet usually won't have this much difference in battery use just by using browser. [TIPS] For those of you getting too much drain from WIFI while screen is off, go to setting > WIFI > advanced and select WIFI on while sleep to "never". This way when your system is off, you won't see drain in battery. 2. USB File Transfer Speed When compared to my iPad 2, file transfer speed across the USB is slower on transformer infinity despite using the latest firmware .26. The time I transfer files are not so frequent and I can even download files in background and do something else, but it is certainly nice to have maximum speed when hooked on to USB as those are times I want to transfer big file as quickly as possible. 3. Sound It talks about Sonic System but sound on this machine is definitely weakness. Sometimes I have difficulty hearing via speaker. Fortunately, I use mostly with headphone but if someone wants to watch a movie on this device using a built in speaker and expecting high quality, you may be a bit disappointed on this regards. [Tips] You can potentially boost the sound beyond the manufacture's setting. But this shouldn't be necessary. 4. Quality Control (added 8/31) Based on my daily checking of forums on transformer infinity, I can confidently conclude that quality control on the transformer infinity have some major flaw. Some may try to defend saying that they got a perfect unit, which is great for them. Others may say every company has defective unit, which is true statement. However, if you look at forum such as XDA, you see so many people complains of issues. In contrast, if you check forum for Galaxy Note 10.1, you basically see 1/10th of hardware related complain. This overall make ASUS a huge loss in my opinion. Because we don't know if the system instability, slow speed etc. is actually from the system or simply faulty unit. Some may not even consider latter and instead just return. Because of relatively high prevalence of QC issue, I highly recommend buying infinity from a place where you can exchange/return. ------------------ Mixed ------------------------ 1. Build Quality Overall the unit looks phenomenal. Compared to my previous plastic made Galaxy 10.1 which port hinge cracked without any major physical damage and Samsung refused to replace... Solid metallic feeling, beautiful concentric design of ZEN. It definitely feels like high quality tablet. My original nor replacement unit had single dead pixel, so that's a good thing. However, if you become nit picky, you finds a few (minor) but noticeable issues including: - Light bleed: Only noticeable during boot up so should not affect actual use but they are there. Supposedly pretty common based on some forum. - Clicking sound: My initial tablet did have this and many others experience this according to XDA forum. Most likely due to slightly loose attachment around the screen. Again, this does not affect daily use but this one was certainly noticeable to me. Replaced unit did not have this but got more light bleed. - Soft button: Original unit had some asymmetric softness to the volume up button, and replaced unit has that on the power button. 2. Stability This may not be due to hardware but rather applications but applications do crash at least several times during my charge cycle. Particularly, noticeable is on the browser. It does not matter if stock, chrome, or other popular third party browsers. They still give me random close. Mainly with flash site though. I hope this will improve with Jellybean but it emphasizes "smoothness" not "stability" so who knows. (8/19) After using Galaxy Note 10.1, I am not sure if it is due to software or hardware. Because Galaxy note 10.1 also uses Ice cream sandwich but after 20+ hours of use, I have experience 0 crush or freeze. Even on the file I could not open (pdf on mantano reader), I can readily open with Galaxy Note 10.1. It is possible that Samsung did extensive customization/kernel design and ASUS did not so it is software related, but in any event when compared to the most stable systems i.e. iPad or Galaxy Note 10.1 (yes. so far that system is stable as iPad or could be even more.. who knows as I haven't experience single crush on this I don't know how good/bad it is), infinity definitely lacks stability. Though I don't think it is any worse than my old Samsung Galaxy 10.1 or Xoom. (9/27) I am not certain whether it was related due to defective hardware for my original units, firmware update improvement, or turning off the bloatware. But at this point, I have encountered only handful application random crash, and probably same or less number of ANR after two weeks. This is essentially compatible to my experience on Galaxy Note 10.1, and iPad 2. So from my side, only one special thing I did here, which is "turning off bloatware." ASUS includes many application that runs on background. These can be turned off without you rooting or unlocking the device. So I highly recommend doing this. For the exact list of which application can be turned off, see XDA forum. 3. Power Save Mode It is nice to have an option to extend battery a little as it is indeed the biggest weakness of this unit. However, noticeable lag by switching to it seems a bit of issue. I understand becoming laggy on demanding applications such as games but just swiping home screen, launching application should still be smooth. I wonder if Jellybean will fix this. ========= Conclusion ========== Overall, I now give 5/5. This is the best android table on market. Main advantage are full HD screen, ASUS's continuous support with timely updates, top notch hardware spec at the moment makes this is future proof device. However, battery life is sub-optimal for today's tablet standard when used tablet alone with WIFI on, and built in speaker is weakness. Also, quality control issue of ASUS product suffer, so be sure to get this from where you can exchange as you have relatively high chance receiving defective product. Out of box, this item may be slightly inferior in a few area compared to Galaxy Note 10.1. In particular, browser speed and overall smoothness and speed on ICS. These however, can be improved by simple fixes. 1. Turn of bloatware (no root/unlock needed). 2. If you still think browser is slow, then supposedly, you can install an application called browser2ram. However, for this you supposedly need to root the system. But with these modifications, you can make infinity true king of the android tablet at the moment.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Currently the best bang for your buck
*by B***N on July 17, 2014*

When you are looking in the tablet world, you are basically looking at an iPad, a Samsung Galaxy Tab, a Nexus, or an Asus Transformer (there are some notable other devices out there, but for the most part this is what the main options are). If you want the best hardware, I believe the iPad 4 is the best thing walking. The problem I have with the iPad is the lack of options. There is no side loading apps, no easy expansion, and lack of customization to my desires. This is an Apple thing, and it puts me off. I'm not starting a debate, but I fall into the category that I prefer non-Apple devices. I have opted for an Android device because of this (for my phone as well) and then it came down to hardware. At one point, the TF700T was the best hardware out there by far. Now it is not. But it is still really darn good. Mind you, if you want to compare... apples to apples (I swear I didn't mean that pun) you would want to compare the Asus TF701 to the iPad 4 to make some comparisons. I would still opt for the Asus with the Tegra 4 processor and 2560x1600 display. But of course, I opted for the TF700 instead. Why? Because it was $200. With my dock it totaled $300. That's half the price of the best tablets out there and more than half the benefits. So my reasoning for choosing this tablet follows this line of thought: It's Android, and it is far less expensive (both as noted above) This is a full 1920x1200 resolution screen, and looks darn good (not as good as a retina display, but far better than anything else out there) The dock is a dock, not a mere keyboard (though having a physical keyboard is a big perk for me). It has a USB and SD slot for easy attachments of flash drives etc... and it contains it's own battery so it can actually charge the tablet if the tablet battery is low. While I feel the best sizing for a tablet is 8" (not the 7" or 10" which are typical) I felt the 10" gave a vast difference compared to my phone (5") and good screen real estate for working on "office" type documents and remote access to my desktop computers. (side note: the USB port on the dock actually comes in handy for a mouse connection for my remote desktop sessions, just plug in and it recognizes and works automatically) Things I wish were better: For the specs, the tablet seems laggy. When there are too many apps running in the background the whole thing starts to lag. Mind you, it is still usable, but slow. I tend to use a quick kill app to close background apps and fee up RAM. Ice Cream Sandwich is a good version of the OS, but it is outdated now. Having Kit Kat would add Trim support (so your flash memory doesn't clutter giving you performance degradation over time). There is no Delete key on the dock. Minor deal, but it's annoying. (and granted, this is more of a dock review item than for the tablet) Some other thoughts: Swiftkey works great on the tablet, but doesn't play well with TeamViewer and the dock. I've reverted to the stock Asus keyboard (which isn't bad) Office 365 does not natively load on tablets (it is not supported). However, you can side load it (I exported the apk from my phone) and it loads and runs well. The hitch...is that it doesn't recognize the dock, so you can't use the keyboard which sort of defeats the purpose of it. If you like to tinker and will root this (a friend of mine has rooted his) this thing won't ever lag like I have stated earlier. It will run smoothly and without issue. Overall I am happy with my purchase. I have used this for about 2 months now and love it. My primary uses have been media (netflix, various games, e-reader) and remote connecting to a PC (home and work).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Android Tablet for the money!
*by S***6 on January 27, 2013*

After months of comparison shopping and test driving all of the best Tabs on the market (thanks to Best Buy) I'm extremely happy with my TF700 and dock from Amazon. I now get to enjoy my TV episodes, movies, games, and yes, even my Excel and Word files I bring home from work. My previous Tablets were the Ipad2 & the ASUS TF101 which I also loved, but I wanted the Quad core and Hi-Res of the TF700. WOW! I'm in love all over again! For storage I'm using a 64gb microSDXC card for the Tab and a 64gb SDXC 133x card for the dock. It's not necessary to go that high or that fast for some users out there, but I find that it makes for quick access & response times when saving files to the removable SD cards and provides zero lag when playing back Hi-Res video as often as I do. To each his own. I have not experienced any crashes, reboots, black lines on the screen, or missing pixels, and only the rarest of force closures. By the way, I am rooted, which was super easy to do (less than 15min), but it's not unlocked. This is not an endorsement for rooting, nor does rooting violate the Mfr warranty when rooting can be easily reversed & restored via the Voodoo OTA RootKeeper app avail thru the play store. However, unlocking does violate the warranty & blocks you from receiving OTA updates. I have still received three OTA updates from ASUS in the last 5 wks since I have had this, all while being rooted. The latest was JB10.4.4.25. Thank you to ASUS for their continuous support & improvement of their products. The Wifi & GPS reception is full & strong from a distance of more than 50ft away from my ATT router when I'm outside lounging on the back patio. The battery drains & recharges differently on the TF700 when docked than it did with my TF101, which took a little getting used to for me, I admit. But it still recharges quickly. The TF700 has awesome features and settings for prolonging battery life between charges. When combined with Juice Defender it's even better. The battery life is at about 7-9hr undocked and an additional 5-6hr when docked depending on continuous use vs sporadic use and a prior clean full AC charge. And also depending upon your power saving settings. Explore the many options avail in the system settings to see what best suits your needs and usage. Because I use the Tab daily I recharge overnite. I program in the settings not to push email, app updates, or any notifications between the hrs of 11pm & 6am. But once 6am rolls around the Tab comes to life and starts sounding off like a happy R2D2 with all sorts of email downloads & app update notifications. It's like having my very own alarm clock, only better. So far I have never not made it thru a full day without plenty of charge left on the Tab. But then I keep it docked most of the time, where it recharges itself whenever it needs to. However, I did need to fully drain & recharge the Tab & dock 3x over the first few days, before experiencing the long battery life from each, like the user manual suggests. I also get great Blue Tooth reception for my hands-free BT device, & my DBEST PS4003 BT stereo speakers for extra volume when I'm watching videos, movies, or even games. And great tether reception and Internet connection thru my Inspire 4g phone for on-the-road Internet access. I just turn on both the Mobile network & Wifi Hotspot connections on the phone, I turn on the Tablets Wifi connection in settings, more, Tethering & portable hotspot, and you should see your phones device name there. Click on it, wait a few seconds till they sync with each other, enter the security access code into the Tablet that is displayed on the phone screen, hit OK on the phone to accept the connection, and you've got instant Internet access thru the Tablet via the phone. This only has to be done once, for the very first time. After that, anytime I need Internet access thru the Tablet when away from home, I just click on the phones Mobile network & Wifi Hotspot from the quick access Taskbar, the Tablets Wifi connection from the Tablets quick access taskbar, and they automatically pair up every time. Quick & easy. I transferred my 258 apps from the TF101 to the TF700 and all ported over flawlessly except 1 game, which was the app Mfr fault, not the Tablet. I wrote to the app Mfr and they said they are already in the process of updating the app to take advantage of the TF700's Higher Res. The app still works...it's just that it doesn't expand to the full screen size of the Tablet. (about 1/4" shy of the Lft & Rt edge) That is the only prob I've had with any app not running or displaying correctly. There were 4 games with large data files that I attempted to restore but would force close on me. The problem was that the data was originally downloaded from the Mfr website after the play store installed the app. I had to delete the app & data, then allow the play store to re-install the app, and allow the app to re-download the data from the Mfr website. Then I used Titanium Backup to restore only the data for that app, in order to get my saved history back. Voila! I only had to do that for the 4 games where the data exceeded 100mb. I think it is because the play store & the Mfr website can place the app & the data in diff storage locations on your device, which can be specific to the make & model of your device. Your backup software can't always get it right when backing up your apps & data from one device then restoring it to another device. That was of no fault of the TF700. I experienced the same prob when porting my phone apps over to my TF101. Some apps had to be re-installed directly from the app store because there was a diff ver avail for the Tab than for the phone. Same when porting apps & data from one Tab to another because of the diff make, model, & storage locations of each device. It happened to me when restoring apps from my TF101 to the TF700 because of the Quad core capabilities of the TF700. The app store has diff vers of some apps that specifically take advantage of Quad core devices capabilities. (Riptide, ShadowGun, FieldRunners, Anomaly Warzone, Sentinel3 for example) Just a heads up for those who already have an android phone or Tab and are wondering if their old files will work on the TF700. They will. But for those apps that were enhanced to take advantage of the Quad core, you WILL have to download the enhanced ver of the app from the app store, then download the additional Mfr data from the Mfr website. Then you can try restoring only the data from your backup software for that app to get back your saved progress. I've been lucky with Titanium & My Backup Pro so far. And I have not lost any data progress in the transfer. And wait until you see the stunning graphic details of these enhanced apps on the TF700. AMAZING! Even many of the apps that have not been enhanced look sharper & more detailed thru the 1080p Res. I've read other user reviews where they speak of the proprietary USB cable, the weak sound output, the lack of 5g network access, the slow response from ASUS tech support personnel, etc. But in my experience the USB cable was never an issue for me even with my TF101 other than its length, which I easily remedied by ordering two 6FT 3.0 USB aftermarket Transformer cables thru Amazon. Or the sound volume, which is a vast improvement over the TF101 & the 201 series in my opinion. The standard vol is sufficient for most of my needs. But when I need more, I use my DBEST PS4003 mini rechargeable duo Blue Tooth speaker pair that puts out Loud vol & deep Bass for such small & easily portable speakers. I take them with me whenever I'm out & about. I've never had bad or slow Wifi reception at home even tho I do have a 5ghz connection and the Tab defaults to the 2.4ghz it's still fast for my needs. I'm not downloading huge files or P2P data thru my Tab even if it was capable of faster speeds. But that's just me. Luckily I have not had to contact ASUS for support via phone or online for any problems across my two ASUS Tabs in the past two yrs, so I cannot attest to their response time or lack there of. I know this is a bit long winded for a review, but there are a lot of people out there who may be put off about getting this Tab. After all of my research on the TF700 I wanted to share what I've learned from others in hopes that it saves them from having to surf the web for this info like I had to. There is a lot of mis-information about this Tablet. Everything I've learned about this Tablet is thru my own daily use of the TF700, the user reviews like mine here, and much thanks to the many user forums and expert reviewers out there that I read thru before I purchased my TF700. Definitely check for yourself to see what others have to say. It took some time for me to type all of this out but I thought it was worth it if it helps anyone out there who may be on the fence about the TF700. I hope I've touched on the main points that may be of concern to most readers. If I've left out something important or got something wrong I apologize in advance. I highly recommend this device to anyone interested in taking advantage of not only todays apps, but also the future apps that are sure to take advantage of the TF700s superior speed and Hi-Res capabilities in the months & years to come. With its strong Wifi & GPS connections, HiRes screen output for videos & games, the Quad core speed, the awesome battery life, and ease of tethering Internet access I have no complaints with this device. It is an absolute joy to take back & forth to work, or to play with, and all around fun. I get loads of compliments from friends who at first assume it's an Ipad. My old Ipad2 was no match for this. Not even close. Update as of 6-22-2013 It's been 6 months now and I love this Tablet even more than I did at first glance. After re-reading everything here in my initial review, the only correction is that I have now unlocked the Tablet and installed a Custom ROM (CROMI-Xenogenesis) from xda developers website which adds customize-ability to the Tablet as well as many other bells & whistles for ease-of-use. My initial concern was about the Tablets output volume. I was able to increase it significantly with an app called Bass Booster. I still use my DBEST BT speakers alot because of the awesome sound quality and output. But with regular use the Bass Booster app is enuf for my needs. I also upgraded the SD card from 64gb to a Lexar 128gb 400x card for more video storage and backup space. I have not dropped it because it doesn't slip from my hand. I have not experienced any bad pixels or light bleeds or the glass pulling away or separating near the corners. Nothing of that sort at all. I have zero complaints. The compliments never end as my friends & acquaintances see the Tablet docked and think that it's a Netbook until I separate them. Battery life is still amazing with no need to ever recharge before the day is over. When they see the Hi-Res display and the snappy response moving from app to app or surfing the Net they are always impressed. I absolutely love this Tablet with no regrets.

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