Asus Prime X299 Deluxe M 2

Asus readies ZenPad Thousand Android tablets that are tailor-made for concern

Asus is hoping to push Android tablets further in the business globe with the launch of new ZenPad M slates which will accept their own device management software built-in.

Non much has been revealed nearly these tablets thus far though, salvage for the fact that they will come in two sizes – a 7-inch slate and a bigger ten-inch version – and they'll also take Wi-Fi and LTE. However, Asus has been making a fair bit of noise concerning the new device management software known as ADAM (Asus Device Admin for Mobile).

ADAM allows for full control over a company's devices locally or remotely, letting the admin lock certain features, or completely lock and remotely wipe a tablet if it has been stolen, or indeed in this case use the front or rear cameras to take images of the thief (which can be sent directly to police enforcement).

ADAM too allows for the like shooting fish in a barrel rolling out of software updates across a number of devices (employing a arrangement that notifies users in advance of the update occurring, and locks the hardware just earlier that update process kicks in).

Kiosk mode

And if you want to make sure the ZenPad M is only used for a specific piece of work-related job, it's possible to enable kiosk mode which can lock the slate downward to using just ane unmarried application (ensuring no more peeping at Facebook or similar time wasting activities).

Nosotros may well hear more about the new ZenPad G tablets this week at MWC, which has now kicked off over in Barcelona. We'll certainly keep you lot up-to-date if any fresh news emerges.

Asus may also be looking to push out a new Surface clone, and the company is certainly dead assail making a killing in the convertibles market in the future, which is expected to be a big growth area this year.

Via: ZDNet

Epitome: ZDNet

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Darren is a freelancer writing news and features for TechRadar (and occasionally T3) across a broad range of computing topics including CPUs, GPUs, various other hardware, VPNs, antivirus and more than. He has written about tech for the all-time part of 3 decades, and writes books in his spare fourth dimension (his debut novel - 'I Know What You Did Terminal Supper' - was published past Hachette UK in 2013).