Acer showcases the Iconia Tab A110 and A210 at Computex 2012

At Computex 2012, Acer had these two tablets on display at their booth. No news was said about them but Endgadget was able to find them sitting pretty on their racks. The Acer Iconia Tab A110 and the A210, by the looks of how they named these tablets, seem to be the successor of the Iconia Tab A100 and the Tab A200. The showcased tablets both pack the nVidia Tegra 3 quad-core processor. The A210 is a 10" device while the A110 is a 7-incher. Since the tablets were not given the proper intro treatment, I still do not have the complete detailed specs of them both so, we better wait until Acer officially launch these two devices. 

Acer announced at Computex 2012 the Acer Iconia W700 (11.6") & the Acer Iconia W510 (10.1") Windows 8 tablets

Acer has announced two normal tablets at Computex 2012, these are the Acer Iconia W700 and the Iconia W510. The W700 is Acer's largest tablet so far with a display that measures 11.6". Both tablets run on Windows 8. Continuing with the W700, it packs a full HD display (1920x1080) display, HDMI ports, a dock that turns the tablet into a "desktop replacement", USB 3.0, and all the necessary wireless connectivity you expect from a tablet.

The Asus Taichi dual-screen ultrabook/tablet

The new Asus TAICHI ultrabook/tablet is a dual-screen device that turns from an ultrabook into a tablet simply by opening the device. The way I understand it, when you open the device its an ultrabook, but when you close it you now face the rear display of the display which then turns the whole thing into a tablet.  Asus gives would-be-buyers the option between an 11.6" Taichi or a 13.3" one. Both displays, by the way , are FHD displays and the rear part of the display is the only part that has touchscreen functionality (which actually makes sense). The Taichi sports Intel's 3rd generation iCore processors, which means Ivy Bridges. Head over the break for more information.

Acer Aspire S7 unveiled at Computex 2012

Acer has unveiled the Acer Aspire S7 during the Computex 2012 event. This device, apparently, an ultrabook is, personally, beautiful. I love it's design and the white color of it, it's just pretty. The Aspire S7 comes in either an 11-inch version or a 13-incher and apparently runs on Windows 8. This ultrabook from Acer has a bit of a unique feature which you cannot really find in other ultrabooks out there. It has the capability to be turned 180 degrees and can theoretically turn into a tablet of sorts.

The Asus Transformer AiO

So far in this blog, the devices that Asus has been unveiling back in Computex 2012 are all touchscreen devices. Now, this is the Asus Transformer AiO, and by the sound of it's name and since it has the word "transformer" in it, this is another touchscreen device. The Transformer AiO is actually a desktop PC running on Windows 8 but just like all transformers, the display can be detached and can work as a huge tablet.

The Asus Transformer Book

The Asus Transformer Book, is a laptop than can be turned into a tablet by simply pulling the display from the part where the keyboard is. Well, OK, I get what Asus is trying to say here but isn't it so that the Transformer Tablet 600 and 810 (with their docks) work the same way? Anyway, the difference should probably be in the specs of these devices.

Asus unveiled the Asus Tablet 600 and 810 running on Windows 8

At the Asus Computex 2012, the Taiwan-based tech company has unveiled a slush of Windows 8 devices. Two of those are the Tablet 600 and 810. These tablets look like a Transformer Prime but has Windows 8 running in it. The Tablet 600 packs an ARM-based CPU with Windows RT while the Tablet 800 packs an Intel CPU inside it and runs on "full Windows 8".

Asus shows off Asus Open Cloud Computing

You might have not known but the Asus Computex 2012 has been going on earlier, if I am not mistaken. The Taiwan-based company has already shown off a lot of stuff at the event and one of those is their very own Cloud Storage system they call Asus Open Cloud Computing. It probably works just like any other cloud storage system out there like that of Microsoft's SkyDrive, Google's Google Drive, and Apple's iCloud. It syncs your files from the cloud to whatever device you have for as long as you have the appropriate app, of course. I just checked out that service from the company, via this link: http://asuswebstorage.com. It offered me 2GB of free online storage. Anyway, just watch the video below. That is how Asus wants you to use the service.