I hope Sue sees this before it ends as of now it is showing only on for another 11 hours. Since this is in the flash section you do have to be registered on the site to view but it is a quick and easy free registration for their site. I have been a registered member for years now and buy stuff quite often. I don't know that I have ever had my Asus go completely dead on the battery, it lasts a really long time. I plug it in first thing in the morning since I take it to bed and read or surf at night, when I am done using it at night I do turn it totally off which saves the battery but during the day once it is charged I rarely plug it back in. And this tablet will come with Android 4.0 but once connected to wifi it will let you know you have updates and it will update to the most current version of Android, that is what mine is on now.

Katlan yes there is a time period of protection for them, I don't recall right off what it is. You can also purchase the square trade 1 year protection plan for it. If you click on one of the tablets, I clicked on the red Asus, you can read more about it and will see the offer by square trade. I see that one also comes with a 90 day warranty from Asus. They have good support. When I bought my first tablet I thought it would be just a new plaything. Now today with the tablet I have, I would be very upset if I didn't have it. I use it every single day and night. I find I am rarely on my computers. Which for me is great. At my computer I am in my wheelchair, using my tablet I can be extremely comfortable in my recliner, couch, chairs, bed. So I love that aspect too, it easily goes anywhere. And unlike my laptop I don't have to worry about it over heating and keeping the vents on the bottom open by using a flat surface. A tablet doesn't have those issues. I thought it would be a plaything, but it has become a very integral important part of my life. About the funny things that are on woot, you just have to know woot, they have always been silly like that, but I order from them often and never been disappointed. To really find out the information on the item click on it and then you see the real specs and information.

I followed the suggestion to search Google for asus tf300t shuts off. Have you turned it off and back on yet? What about a Cold Boot? Cold Boot - wiping the system cache partition (sometimes called Hard Reset) Unplug the power cord and shut the unit off. Press and hold the VOL DOWN and then POWER button at the same time for at least 10-12 seconds until after the start-up screen appears and is joined by some small print at the top left of the screen then let them both go. If the TF booted the way it always does, you have not accomplished the task, try again until you have seen the 2 icons, (if you have Jelly Bean there will be 4 icons, the left most being RCK, which is correct), in the screen. After a few seconds you should see a couple of shapes in the middle of the screen called "Wipe Data" and "Android". The right "Android" will have a green highlight fading in and out. Wait a few more seconds until the term "Cold Booting Linux" appears in the list near the top of the screens and let it reboot. If you own a keyboard dock be sure you do this with the dock connected. If you are using JB there will be 4 icons, disregard the 2-4 icons unless instructed and the 1st icon (RCK) will be flashing.. This applies to all TF models, however, if your Prime or Infinity are locked up, there is a reset available using the hole just below the SD Card slot, this is NOT the same as a cold boot. If your TF is on 4.2 press vol down key to choose the middle Android icon & once you do that press the vol up key, that will start the cold boot process. Credits at the link below: http://www.transformerforums.com/forum/asus-transformer-tf101-help/11510-various-quick-fixes-links-help.html

There are lots of choices, you have the chance to look around. If this item is used mostly for web browsing and you don't make much use of Android apps, you may be happy with a chromebook PC. Input is with a keyboard rather than a touchscreen - a plus for some but not necessarily everyone. They're fast, light, inexpensive and easy to use. In the tablet world, nothing beats an iPad. My wife has one and loves it. I'm not an Apple fanboy at all but iPads are high quality products. Long battery life, long product life, great cameras (for video calls) and access to more apps than you'd ever want to use. No electronic product like a tablet can be expected to survive a drop to a hard floor (unless in a shock-proof case) but iPads are durable in normal use. I have some family members whose kids use an ipad that I think is over 6 years old. It's in a protective case and has had some bumps and grinds but it still works very well.