Historically, Asus has offered several tablet families at the same time, so it came as no surprise when the hardware maker unveiled a refreshed lineup at Computex this week. th new devices available at various power price points, Asus has covered quite a few bases in its latest tablet push.

The new MeMo tablets come in both 7- 8-inch versions, with a few variations between each other, outside of the display size. The 7-incher ships with a display resolution of 1280 x 800, 1.8GHz quad-core Intel Atom Z3745, 5-megapixel rear camera 2-megapixel front-facing camera. The 8-inch MeMo d has a few spec bumps along the way, including a 2.3GHz Intel Atom Z3580, full HD display, E support.

Both tablets will be available in multiple colors at launch.

The Fonepad series, the company’s monster-sized smartphones, have also seen a refresh. The Fonepad 8 comes with a 1.8GHz quad-core Intel Atom processor, along with a set of front-facing speakers. ile 8 inches is a lot of screen for a phone, Asus isn’t the only company bringing massive phones to market, as Samsung also recently announced the 7-inch Galaxy /a>.

Finally, Asus introduced the Transformer Book V, a 5-in-1 Android ndows tablet that can transform into a hful of different devices. The Book V consists of a ndows tablet an Android smartphone. On the surface, the Book V looks similar  to the dFone, Asus’s phone-tablet mash-up. The tablet itself runs ndows 8.1, but when the smartphone is docked into the tablet, it can also run Android. This stays true when you attached the optional laptop dock.

The idea of dual-booting the two operating systems may seem like a nifty idea, but one can also expect that the Book V is going to cost a pretty penny.