 This is Sean Hollister with The Verge and I'm here with the Gigabyte U2142 convertible Windows 8 tablet. It's got an 11.6 inch screen that you can spin around, flip down, and bring up the entire device to use in tablet mode or spin around again and have the keyboard out for a laptop. It's got Core i5 and i7 processors on board. It's got not only a solid state drive but also a large hard drive inside so you've got both plenty of storage and the solid state drive for responsiveness when you need. And it's not too heavy either at around 1.49 kilograms. Swip through apps here a bit. Touch screen isn't quite as responsive as I'd like based on what I'm seeing right here and the keyboard also doesn't look particularly great. When I turn it around here you can see that the deck here is a little bit flexy and not quite as durable as you'd expect from most Ultrabooks but not a bad package all told. Shame we're probably never going to see this one in the United States. So here's a Windows 8 tablet you've probably never seen before. This is the LG H160 and it's a sliding device with a pop-up keyboard. It's got a nice big hinge in back, spring-loaded hinge that'll pop it right up when you push the slightest bit. Then when you push it down again, get rid of that keyboard, you've got a fairly reasonably thin Clovertrail tablet. And way too much either.