![]() ![]() ![]() Audio was on a par with the Motorola Xoom, which mounts its speakers on the rear. While watching movie clips on YouTube and music saved on the Transformer, we were able to fill a small office with powerful, but netbook-quality sound. Two speakers on the left and right edges pumped out fairly loud sound for a tablet. Even in portrait mode, our long thumbs had trouble reaching the center of the screen. ASUS thoughtfully included a number row at the top, and keys are large and well laid out, but the width of the Transformer makes it difficult to type using your thumbs in landscape mode. Instead of the stock Android keyboard, ASUS included its own on-screen keyboard. We almost felt compelled to use the keyboard. We had to press harder before the Transformer would register our inputs, or it would select something instead of scroll. However, when docked, the screen became less responsive. And in Angry Birds, we were able to aim accurately. In Google Earth, we could pinch-to-zoom and rotate the earth with ease. When using the Eee Pad Transformer in tablet mode, we found the touchscreen to be very responsive. We liked that the edges of the Transformer's bezel use the same brushed metal as the lid, which gave our thumbs a place to rest without making the screen grimy.
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