3 ms·
Reading Henri's post, I don't understand how the conclusion can possibly be positive. What's described there is a series of limitations and painful workarounds,
by jsnell 14y ago
Reading Henri's post, I don't understand how the conclusion can possibly be positive. What's described there is a series of limitations and painful workarounds, with basically no advantages.
A couple of years ago I did a similar experiment of using an Eee Transformer as my main device for a couple of weeks. It was miserable in so many ways (http://jsnell.iki.fi/blog/archive/2012-02-22-android-on-a-netbook-eee-transformer-review.html http://jsnell.iki.fi/blog/archive/2012-02-22-android-on-a-ne...). The only good thing about it was that with a Transformer you could get 16 hours of actual usage. But a normal Android tablet wouldn't have even that benefit -- if I'm only going to get 9 hours of battery, I'll rather get it from my ThinkPad.
- bergie 14y agoI tried this briefly with a Transformer Prime last year, and that didn't work. Keyboard and screen weren't good enough. That part is what has changed in a year :-)