The device isn't too heavy, but feels slightly plasticky. We're sure they're coming, but it made using the 100A nigh-on impossible. The 100A was far from finished, and while an MSI rep told us this was a prototype model, we were a little disappointed to find the typical Android buttons - menu, home, back and search - that frequent most Android devices were missing entirely. Still, it gave us a good impression of the hardware we might eventually get to see, so click through the photos above to check out both devices. You see, MSI didn't seem to have got round to putting the buttons on the 100A - the tablet running Android - so it was in a pretty sorry state. But at CES 2011 in Las Vegas we were able to play with the 100A and 100W, which run Android and Windows 7 respectively. When we covered the announcement of the MSI WindPad Android and Windows 7 tablets, we were somewhat unconvinced by the specifications they touted, and rather amused by their giggle-inducing names.
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