ASUS has vision, and the eeepc is no doubt a standard setting line of netbooks. Their latest teaming of Android with their latest tablets, eee Pad transformer and the eee Pad Slider provide both ASUS and users with a lightweight familiar system.  It may also be using the same operating system as their phones, possibly other devices.

With ChromeOS, Google is also covering a server-side focused solution to a consumer’s needs.  We see Blackberry trying out a similar solution with WebOS, ASUS however, is focusing on hardware, as usual and doing an impressive job, as usual.

They don’t completely shy away from Windows either, with the Eee Slate running the most impressive hardware, it should be interesting to see how Microsoft holds onto their market being a direct competitor of the iPad.

ASUS doesn’t forget it’s stake in the software portion of this emerging market, no. They’ve invested in a “cloud” for consumers information to be separate from their phones and separate from their carrier. Their information is stored and accessible via their device(s) as an app or access.asus.com. Now all they need to do is invest in a short domain name, ax.as.us.

Other Points, these are cool: