Since I gather these tablets will all have similar specs and form factors, the build quality will have a lot to do with how much I would pay for a particular tablet.
If someone comes out with a matte 10 inch screen of good build, though, I would be willing to pay up to 500.
If I have to spend more than this, I would just bite the bullet and get a nice laptop.
Going for the x86 version myself so obviously going to be paying more, but sure, $400 or so would work for me for the RT's, as you say depending on build quality and who made it.
Something like an Ativ Tab or Vivo Tab RT would be a good deal for $400. I would prefer to spend $500 and get a 1920x1080 display though. Unfortunately, the 1920x1080 displays seem to be reserved for the high-end Ivy Bridge tablets, the likes of which probably won't be below $750. It is just Lenovo left to announce their Windows RT tablet now.
I'd buy one if its $650-$700 (I live in Europe so we get to pay the Europe tax, generally tablets cost around €550-€600 here). Luckily I will be going to New York on holiday this year so I will probably be getting one around Christmas (I am still not sure about RT vs x86 )
I would like them to release it for for around $299 for the tablet and another $100 for the keyboard and cover combo as a add-on.
Also, it would be a major plus IMO .. a free year for their music, xbox or other on-line service from Microsoft.
Absolutely nothing: it's not x86, so it's utterly useless for me. I don't want "apps", I want programs. Apps are snippets of functionality crippled by ads, I leave 'em to the "smartphone" and "post-pc" dumb crowd....
The King of GnG, on 19 September 2012 - 13:09, said:
Absolutely nothing: it's not x86, so it's utterly useless for me. I don't want "apps", I want programs. Apps are snippets of functionality crippled by ads, I leave 'em to the "smartphone" and "post-pc" dumb crowd....
Dumb? We're not dumb just because we prefer different things to you. Everyone has different likes and dislikes.