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The Asus Transformer Pad TF701T is a 10 inch Android tablet with a full HD display, an NVIDIA Tegra 4 ARM Cortex-A15 quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, and 32GB of storage. Like other Transformer tablets, it’s also designed to be used with an optional keyboard dock with a built-in battery to extend your run time, although the dock is sold separately.
Normally it sells for $450 and up, although if we’ve learned anything from past Transformer Pads, it’ll get a lot cheaper in the coming months. But if you don’t feel like waiting, TigerDirect is offering a $50 rebate, bringing the price down to $400.
Here are some of the day’s best deals.
- Asus Transformer Pad TF701T w/Tegra 4 for $400 after rebate – TigerDirect
- Refurb Apple iPad mini w/16GB for $240 – All4CellularÂ
- Refurb Google Nexus 7 (1st gen) 1/16GB for $120 – Woot
- Lenovo IdeaPad S210 11.6″ touchscreen laptop for $280 – Best Buy
- Refurb Microsoft Surface Pro (1st gen) w/64GB for $499 – Manufacturer Certified (via eBay)
- Refurb HP Split 13 x2 2-in-1 tablet/ultrabook for $530 – Woot
- HP EliteBook Revolve 11.6″ convertible tablet/ultrabook for $930 – Woot
- MacBook Pro 13.3″ laptop w/500GB HDD for $1000 ($200 off) – Best Buy
- Refurb Sony Xperia Z smartphone for $240 – T-MobileÂ
- Refurb Logitech UE Bluetooth wireless speaker for $49 – Daily Steals
- Get free apps, books, movies, music with Apple’s 12 Days of Gifts app for iOS – iTunes
You can find more bargains in our daily deals section.
Lenovo Yoga 2 pro is now available for $100 less on bestbuy.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/ideapad-yoga-2-pro-ultrabook-2-in-1-13-3-touch-screen-laptop-4gb-memory/1817272.p?id=1219065402127&skuId=1817272&st=categoryid$abcat0502000&cp=1&lp=7
Bestbuy price was already $150 less than Lenovo site before this discount. Now its even better deal.
I’m not sure that $150 is worth having to deal with the catastrophy that is Windows 8.
I also at first felt W8 was a catastrophe. Now I actually like it. True there is a learning curve, MS could have made it more elegant between metro and desktop modes as well as offered a better introduction. However, now that I know I can do everything I could before on the legacy desktop (which isn’t hard to get to), have a few useful apps that I use often, am using a touch PC and have even successfully used it to replace Vista on an older laptop (worked surprisingly well, even faster) I’m a believer. Also of course you need to be using touch screen to really see its value. So from my view it is certainly misstep for MS, but hardly a disaster. They will never have the monopoly they have enjoyed over the years, but is hardly on the ropes.