Here is a nice demonstration of Windows [8/RT] on a tablet: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHrcz7zcm_8&feature=relmfu
In April 2013, Intel will first launch performance- and mainstream-level Haswell processors, and will release Z87 and H87 to replace the existing Z77, Z75 and H77 chipsets. The entry-level H81 chipsets will be released in June 2013 to replace the existing H61 chipset. For enterprise chipsets, Intel will release Q87, Q85 and B85 with Q87 to also support Intel's vPro technology
The first generation Microsoft Surface Pro tablet will use Ivy Bridge. So we won't see Haswell in the Surface Pro until the second generation.
As far as I know, third gen is Ivy Bridge, while Haswell is 4th gen.Two models of Surface will be available: one running an ARM processor featuring Windows RT, and one with a third-generation Intel Core processor featuring Windows 8 Pro.
Didn't MS themselves said the Surface Pro would have an Ivy Bridge CPU?
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/news/press/2012/jun12/06-18announce.aspx
As far as I know, third gen is Ivy Bridge, while Haswell is 4th gen.
Hmm I looked at both articles and associated video and couldn't see anything making sure this is Windows 8 and not Windows 8 RT.Samsung teases a new windows 8 notebook which many believe is the series 5 hybrid
http://www.bgr.com/2012/08/27/samsung-windows-8-tablet-laptop-teaser/
Sony Vaio duo 11 leaks
http://pocketnow.com/2012/08/27/exclusive-sony-vaio-duo-11-leak/
back lit keyboard cover
we just have to wait and see. I don't like that the sony one doesn't have a detachable keyboard. Ido like thats its back lit
Yep, the Sony is ugly. Waiting to see exactly what MS, Asus, and Samsung bring to the table. The Asus Transformer Book looks VERY good.
I'm worrid about the asus line. The transformer prime was horribly made. I wouldn't even think about the windows 8 verison until a web site spends alot of time with it
Really?? What were the issues?? I've never used one, but everything I've read about it has been positive, save maybe the touchpad.
The new 10.1-inch slate isn't quite as aggressive as its Android counterpart and centers on a 1,366 x 768 display, a 1.5GHz dual-core processor, a 5MP rear camera paired with a 1.9MP front-facing cam, and ports for micro-HDMI as well as USB. Dimensionally, the tablet is as light and skinny as you'd hope: it weighs 20.1 ounces (570g) and measures a slim 8.9mm thick. The 32GB and 64GB storage options aren't shockers given the extra space Windows and the bundled copy of Office 2013 Home and Student 2013 will demand, but there's a treat for long-haul users in the battery -- it's been upgraded from the 7,000maH pack of the Note 10.1 to an ample 8,200mAh unit.
As you can imagine, that difference in processor entails more than just different clock speeds. The two-watt Atom chip inside the Series 5 is rated for about nine hours of battery life, whereas the Core i5-powered Series 7 is expected to last between four and five hours on a charge. (The Series 5 is lighter, too, at 1.65 pounds, compared with 1.89 for the Series 7.) And, being a lower-powered device, the Series 5 has no vents. Last major difference: the Series 7 has a 1080p screen, while the Series 5's resolution tops out at 1,366 x 768.
Both tablets will arrive October 26th, the day Windows 8 starts shipping. The Series 7 will be available in one $1,119 configuration with 4GB of RAM, a 128GB SSD and the keyboard. The Series 5, meanwhile, will cost $649, and will include 2GB of RAM and a 64GB solid-state drive. If you like, you can purchase the keyboard for $99, or you can buy the two as a bundle for $749. We'll be back with reviews in October but until then, check out our walk-through below. (Note: we didn't get a chance to play with AllShare, the S Pen apps or the Hubs, but hopefully we can give you a more detailed demo of the software soon.)
How does Samsung plan on competing with the $199 surface with similar specs?
Any legit battery tests for either platform yet (RT/Pro)?