[Acer Iconia A700 and A510] californiarailroader:
I am keeping mine, apart from some warmth I am completely happy with it. The ONLY other thing out there comparable would be the iPad, or the upcoming Asus TF700, but I don't like Apple and don't really want to go that route, besides you have no expandable memory, the restrictive iOS, no HDMI or USB ports, and the cheapest you can get one is 500 bucks (16 GB version), and I had an Asus TF300 and it felt cheaply built and had it's own heat and backlight bleeding issues. There is a member on here in Switzerland who actually has a TF700 in hand (they are out there), and he said it feels similarly cheaply built, flexes/gives a lot and just don't live up to the hype Asus is trying to build, I am not about to pay 500 bucks for that, I want it to feel solid, not like an East German Trabant or Yugoslav Yugo.

So, while it may not be pefect I think it's probably one of the best out there, the screen on it is AMAZING, and Acer is pretty good about releasing updates to fix issues, so I think it will only improve with time. The build quality on the Acer's is far better than Asus's, Asus's just feel cheap and plastic, not at all what I would expect for a "premium" tablet. I will definitely be keeping track of the mid July release of the Asus TF700 in the US, but so far it doesn't sound like it's worth my money, besides $450 is already pushing it for a tablet as far as I'm concerned, If you are going to spend more than that you might as well get a full featured laptop. I wish you all the best of luck, but I bet my A700 only gets better with age ;)

I do hope more buy and keep them, we need some developers working on it, if everybody leaves, well, it kinda throws a kink in the hose for the rest of us staying with a A700.

Edit-I actually had an A510, I returned it for the Asus TF300, but then sent that back and came back to Acer with the Acer A700, so at least for me the Asus Tablets are less than impressive. The iPad, TF300, A700, etc, all have issues, backlight bleeding, cheap build, heat, wifi dropping, the list goes on, maybe someday they'll come up with one without major issues, but so far it seems to be just the way it is.

---------- Post added at 12:24 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:00 AM ----------

"The Good:

The Pad itself has phenomenal build quality. Extremely solid - better than the Prime, even (more below).

What happens when you take a fast CPU and fast RAM, and make both even faster? Speed. Demon.

The tablet is finally backward-compatible, in this case with the TF201 dock. (Or the TF201's dock is forward-compatible. However you want to look at it.)

Asus's customizations are relatively few and tasteful. Most of the widgets are nice and customizations to the control panel are helpful - especially the control toggles and power modes.

The company cut no corners with the screen, and it shows; it's just plain beautiful. It's super crisp with no discernable pixels or lines, and produces accurate, gorgeous colors. It's very, very reminiscent of the best-in-class display on the HTC One X, just bigger.

The Bad:

The screen produces so much glare it's almost a mirror, and it borderline actively seeks out smudge marks.

The dock's build quality isn't exactly "bad," but it does feel a little chintzy.

Speaking of the dock, it doesn't seem to... dock... reliably. There were numerous times where it just spontaneously lost connection, then regained connection a few seconds later.

For some reason, it won't recognize my microSDXC card, though the TF201 and TF300 both do. Weird.

My unit shipped without the Play Store installed. That's a pretty major oopsie, though thankfully it only took a reset in order to fix it. From what I understand, mine was the only one with this issue, but I'd be remiss not to mention it.

This is the fourth Transformer in a row in which they still haven't addressed the light bleed.

This is the fourth Transformer in a row in which they still haven't addressed the ultra-sensitive, ultra-disruptive trackpad that doesn't recognize and ignore palm brushes.

Much more unforgivably, it's the third Transformer in a row in which they put the speaker on the wrong side and pointed it the wrong way for good measure."

Full review here-

http://www.androidpolice.com/2012/06/25/asus-transformer-infinity-wifi-review/

So, while it may be better than the A700 in some areas, it's worse in others. If you're expecting perfection in the TF700, I'm afraid you won't find it.

---------- Post added at 12:31 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:24 AM ----------

You are going to get as much, maybe more light bleed on the TF700, see the review link above.