Things are curiously modest under the hood. The ExpertBook B3 Detachable draws power from the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c Gen 2 compute platform, a chipset that is targeted at entry-level always-on PCs. It can be configured with up to 8GB of LPDDR4 RAM and 128GB of slow eMMC storage. The official spec sheet doesn’t mention any scope for storage expansion via a faster SSD or an SD card slot. A 38 Wh battery keeps the lights on for as long as 21 hours (though your mileage may vary), while the peak charging wattage is 45W.
Asus has’t given any endurance figures as to how long this battery last under stress, and how it fares against Chromebooks in the same price bracket. The stylus, on the other hand, can go on for 45 minutes with just 15 seconds of charging time. Priced at $599, the Asus ExpertBook B3 Detachable is already up for purchase from BestBuy in the US, but there is no word on international availability at the moment.
AsusIt is quite evident that Asus is pushing the ExpertBook B3 Detachable as a more productivity-centric tablet alternative to the likes of iPad Air, and devices with similar form factor running Android and ChromeOS. Of course, being a Windows-powered machine gives it an edge, but the Asus device runs Windows on ARM, which is still far from a full-fledged Windows experience owing to a poor app selection and performance issues.
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