With Tegra 3 based devices becoming more commonplace, does that make the Transformer Prime old and unappealing? Far from it. In fact, it's still very much the fantastic Android device that first appeared in our labs late last year. But now, as manufacturers are churning out quad-core devices faster than you can say “quad-core”, ASUS had to come up with more variety to help them stay in the game. more

https://www.asus.com/images/award_logo/1332/5220.png HardwareZone.com

Pros 8+2 phase DIGI+ VRM Quality power components Smashing gaming performance - factory overclocked +143MHz DirectCU II - Massive brute force air cooling Relatively easy to do hardware voltage modifications Backplate to prevent warping/shorts/EMI shielding Cons Only 2GB of RAM - handicapped in higher resolutions / heavy texture scenes DirectCU II - Takes up triple slots, removes possibility of SLi on some boards more

https://www.asus.com/images/award_logo/1332/7540.jpg VR-Zone.com

Pros 8+2 phase DIGI+ VRM Quality power components Smashing gaming performance - factory overclocked +143MHz DirectCU II - Massive brute force air cooling Relatively easy to do hardware voltage modifications Backplate to prevent warping/shorts/EMI shielding Cons Only 2GB of RAM - handicapped in higher resolutions / heavy texture scenes DirectCU II - Takes up triple slots, removes possibility of SLi on some boards more

https://www.asus.com/images/award_logo/1332/8279.jpg VR-Zone.com

Additionally the card also runs silent in 2D mode and even if you're firing up a game, the noise levels are still tolerable. This is a big difference if you compare with the reference card model that vents heat out at obvious sound volumes. Had a situation once where I couldn't here a friend on Skype over the sound of my 580GTX reference venting out heat. So good job there ASUS. more

https://www.asus.com/images/award_logo/1332/8277.jpg GX.com.sg