The ASUS Eee Slate EP121 is not your usual tablet with all those low-powered and low-performance ARM chips inside. Eee Slate has a mighty Intel i5 CPU inside, plus an Intel HD graphics chip to drive a beautiful and roomy 12.1″ screen that is not only capacitive, but also has a pressure-sensitive Wacom layer that takes precise input from a Wacom digitizer pen. Running Microsoft Windows 7 64-bit with 2 GB of RAM,  it’s every bit a Windows machine than that one sitting on your desk. Check below for overdone marketing videos by Asus on their newly unveiled Windows tablet.

1. Stay connected to the wider world with the ASUS Eee Slate:

For regular visiting and browsing flea markets, the ASUS Eee Slate is definitely better than bulky, full-sized laptops.

2. Get creative with the ASUS Eee Slate

Artists can really gain in their creativity and productivity when using Eee Slate. What’s not to love in full Photoshop?

3. Make your business more mobile with the ASUS Eee Slate

Being mobile when running a restaurant is important. This particular restaurant also boasts a mobile kitchen on top of that, so being mobile with Eee Slate is twice important. Just don’t spill your sauces on the Slate grill.

4. My powerful work and play companion

One thing is looking for a perfect pair of shoes at the local flea market, another thing is using a tablet PC in serious business environment. ASUS Eee Pad EP121 can do both.

The post ASUS Eee Slate EP121: Where And How To Use It? appeared first on Mobile Magazine.

Well, WinRumors has put together a side-by-side video comparison for the two platforms. He goes through many of the main features, like how the lock screen works and how the home screen works. For instance, the iPad only does the standard PIN (passcode) style for security, whereas Win8 has that and the ability to do a “picture” password where you tap on specific parts of your pre-selected image.

The home screen on the iPad will feel familiar to all iOS users with its relatively static stacks of icons, whereas Windows 8 has something similar to the Metro UI from WP7, complete with the live tiles, as well as app shortcuts. The video also goes through customizing the home screen, Safari vs. Internet Explorer, the on-screen keyboards, sharing options, control panels, and so forth.

What do you think? Do you like Windows 8 better than iOS5? What about Android Honeycomb? Which provides the best user experience?

The post Video showdown: Windows 8 slate vs. iPad iOS 5 appeared first on Mobile Magazine.