Asus slips out keyboard equipped Android tablet
Bridge to laptop land?
Agentless Backup is Not a Myth
CES 2011 Asus has outed its Android tablets at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), including one that cannily solves the problem of typing quickly on a touchscreen: it has a drop-down physical Qwerty deck.

That's the Eee Pad Slider, and it's joined by the Eee Pad Transformer and MeMO. Transformer and Slider both sport 10.1in, capacitive touchscreens, feature Nvidia's Tegra 2 chip under the bonnet and will run Android 3.0.
They also boast front- and rear-facing cameras - 1.2Mp and 5Mp, respectively - and mini HDMI portage. The Slider has on-board HSDPA 3G connectivity in addition to the Wi-FI both 10.1in tablets provide.

All of this will be available on a host of tablets from other vendors too, but the Sliders drop-and-tilt keyboard is an interesting shift from the norm that may well see the device replacing a netbook for many users.
The Transformer has a physical keyboard too, but it's just a clip-on accessory not so very different from the Apple iPad's keyboard dock, though the Asus version sits the screen in landscape mode and comes bundled.

Why the strange mix of upper- and lower-case in its name we can't say, but we can say the MeMO is a 7in Android 3.0 tablet that comes with both a capacitive touchscreen and a stylus "for taking handwritten notes".
It's based on Qualcomm's Snapdragon chip.

Asus didn't say when we'll be able to get out mitts on these machines - it's waiting for Google to get Android 3.0, aka Honeycomb, out first.
There's no word yet on pricing, either.
Asus also showed off its Windows 7-based Eee Slate EP121 at CES. ®
COMMENTS
Read the article again..
..and this time pay close attention to the company mentioned.
Finally
A keyboard without all the extra wasted space under the spacebar, and a touchscreen instead of the stupid irritating touchpad. *and* it's an ASUS... if it's got decent battery, I'll take one!
Sometimes you want it. Sometimes you don't.
Sometimes a keyboard can get in the way. Other times, it's pretty indispensible.
Carting around another device for the minority use case is annoying.

IT infrastructure monitoring strategies
Agentless Backup is Not a Myth
Top 10 SIEM implementer’s checklist
Steps to Take Before Choosing a Business Continuity Partner
Enabling efficient data center monitoring