 Hey guys, we're Vlad with The Verge. We're still here at Samsung's presentation at the Tempo Drone and we're taking a look at its Windows 8 Smart PC. It's called ATF Smart PC. This is a Core i5 based laptop slash tablet. As you can see, it has this keyboard dock. It's quite a bit chunkier than the ATF Tab, the Snapdragon S4 based device. But just like that device, it has a dock at the bottom, you hold down this button and it pops out and you can see the new Windows key which switches regimes between the formerly Metro UI, we don't know what it's called anymore, but it's Windows 8 as Microsoft wants it to be known nowadays and it switches you back to the familiar Windows 7 interface. There's a little sticker I'm going to get rid of. And just to give you the specs, there's a Core i5 3317U CPU running at 1.7GHz, 4GB of RAM, 64-bit operating system, pen and full Windows touch support with 10 touch points. And notably, over here on the side, there's a slot for an S Pen. So it has S Pen compatibility, the same Wacom based stylus that Samsung has with the Galaxy Note series. However, that S Pen is not here with us, unfortunately today. Take a look around the back, you've got quite a big vent actually over here on the top. It's surrounded with a microSD card slot and another slot. We've got a USB connection here, power button, etc. All the usuals, it's quite glossy, it also seems to feature that same brushed look, but again it's plastic on the back. At the bottom we have this dock connector, so I'm going to presume, or at least guess, that this same dock connector is also on the ATF tab, so it should also be compatible with this keyboard dock right here, which weighs just about as much as this Intel based tablet. It's 11.6 inches from what I understand, and it's quite a bit heavier actually than the Windows RT tablet. If we had to choose, we would go for the Windows RT ATF tab at the moment. It also seems to have a nicer display with nicer viewing angles. I'm just going to pop down here at the battery and see, we've got 36% remaining, which is not telling me how long that might be in terms of time. It's always going to be interesting and curious how these tablets perform over the long term and in terms of battery life. We'll have to find that out later. So this is our first look at Samsung's Intel based Windows 8 tablet here at IFA.
 Hey guys, we're Vlad with The Verge.
 We're still here at Samsung's presentation at the Tempo Drone and we're taking a look
 at its Windows 8 Smart PC.
 It's called ATF Smart PC.
 This is a Core i5 based laptop slash tablet.
 As you can see, it has this keyboard dock.
 It's quite a bit chunkier than the ATF Tab, the Snapdragon S4 based device.
 But just like that device, it has a dock at the bottom, you hold down this button and
 it pops out and you can see the new Windows key which switches regimes between the formerly
 Metro UI, we don't know what it's called anymore, but it's Windows 8 as Microsoft wants it to
 be known nowadays and it switches you back to the familiar Windows 7 interface.
 There's a little sticker I'm going to get rid of.
 And just to give you the specs, there's a Core i5 3317U CPU running at 1.7GHz, 4GB of
 RAM, 64-bit operating system, pen and full Windows touch support with 10 touch points.
 And notably, over here on the side, there's a slot for an S Pen.
 So it has S Pen compatibility, the same Wacom based stylus that Samsung has with the Galaxy
 Note series.
 However, that S Pen is not here with us, unfortunately today.
 Take a look around the back, you've got quite a big vent actually over here on the top.
 It's surrounded with a microSD card slot and another slot.
 We've got a USB connection here, power button, etc.
 All the usuals, it's quite glossy, it also seems to feature that same brushed look, but
 again it's plastic on the back.
 At the bottom we have this dock connector, so I'm going to presume, or at least guess,
 that this same dock connector is also on the ATF tab, so it should also be compatible with
 this keyboard dock right here, which weighs just about as much as this Intel based tablet.
 It's 11.6 inches from what I understand, and it's quite a bit heavier actually than the
 Windows RT tablet.
 If we had to choose, we would go for the Windows RT ATF tab at the moment.
 It also seems to have a nicer display with nicer viewing angles.
 I'm just going to pop down here at the battery and see, we've got 36% remaining, which is
 not telling me how long that might be in terms of time.
 It's always going to be interesting and curious how these tablets perform over the long term
 and in terms of battery life.
 We'll have to find that out later.
 So this is our first look at Samsung's Intel based Windows 8 tablet here at IFA.