Key Features:
Design: It is a 2-in-1 detachable laptop. The 10.1-inch tablet portion can be detached from the keyboard dock to be used as a standalone tablet. The device is made of plastic, but the hinge is designed to be sturdy.
Processor: It is powered by an Intel Atom Z3740 quad-core processor. This "Bay Trail" CPU was designed for power efficiency, providing a good balance of performance for light tasks and excellent battery life.
Display: It has a 10.1-inch IPS HD (1366 x 768) touchscreen display. The IPS technology was a major selling point at the time, as it provided better viewing angles and color reproduction compared to cheaper TN panels. The touch capability allowed for easy navigation in tablet mode.
Memory and Storage: It typically came with 2 GB of DDR3 RAM, which, while limited by today's standards, was sufficient for basic tasks on Windows 8.1. Storage was a hybrid system, combining a 32 GB eMMC drive on the tablet for fast boot times and a 500 GB HDD in the keyboard dock for larger storage capacity.
Operating System: It came pre-installed with Windows 8.1 32-bit and a full version of Microsoft Office Home & Student 2013.
Connectivity: The tablet portion included a micro-USB port for charging, a micro-HDMI port, and a microSD card slot. The keyboard dock added a full-sized USB 3.0 port.
Battery Life: One of the most praised features of this model was its long battery life, often quoted at up to 11 hours on a single charge.
Warranty:
The ASUS VivoBook T100TA-DK005H came with a 1-year limited international warranty.