Tech in Style: Asus' Bound-In Insert

Asus has placed bound-in, high quality inserts in T3 and PC Pro. Flip through the insert's 16 pages bellow, or click here for a larger version.

Asus N series rated by telegraph.co.uk

The Asus N series range of laptops has been rated as one of the Telegraph's hottest gadgets. Just some of the features include a super hybrid engine which helps to conserve battery power and a smart login based on facial recognition.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/scienceandtechnology/technology/technologyreviews/4324939/Hottest-gadgets.

Asus' Green Credentials

ARN (Australian Radio Network) outlines Asus' commitment to green technology. Shawn Yen, Asus' manager for PC components, believes that Asus are ahead of its competitors in the green category: “The green technologies we have invented this year, such as the energy saving hardware, are very different and stand out from the other vendors. We’re also the ones to pioneer and implement green technologies such as this technology into our notebooks,” Yen said. “EPU controls the voltage that goes to the processor and other key components on the computer. By doing so, we can reduce the amount of energy that is consumed when running low performance tasks.”

http://www.arnnet.com.au/article/266687/asus_processing_less_energy

Asus' RM Minibook is on the Guardian's Christmas list

"RM Asus Minibook. Running Linux, which makes it about £40 cheaper than those which try to squeeze Windows XP onto an unsuitably small screen, it's perfect for children who'd otherwise be angling for your machine."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/nov/21/christmas-technology-gadgets

The Guardian discusses Asus' global positioning tactics and the importance of branding

Asus, a company which originated as a manufacturer of mother boards, is branching out with a series of net books. Jack Schofield discusses how they are aspiring to become a "global desirable brand". Stan Shih, the founder, believes that branding is essential to elevate Taiwan onto the global business scene and that it is necessary to invest now.

This year, they are expecting to sell over 6m notebooks and 5m netbooks.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/oct/16/computing-asus