The tablet itself appears to be a high quality good looking device and obviously includes
a digitizer so this could be a great home and weekender device but wouldn't one of the hybrids be a better solution?
Not exact matches
So this is basically an OEM version of the Netronix 13.3 (flexible E Ink
digitizer sub-400gr i.MX6 Solo Lite Android note taker) that was showcased in Jan of 2015..?
The Digital Paper boasts a flexible e-Ink display with both optical and active
digitizer touchscreens,
so owners can fiddle with the device using their fingers but also an active stylus.
At this point I am hoping Lenovo finally just gets off their asses and refreshes the Thinkpad Tablet 2... I fail to understand why it is
so difficult to get a tablet like this with a wacom
digitizer to market.
So at this point, it doesn't sound like were talking about an active
digitizer (which is how almost all decent computer drawing pads work).
The front glass, GlowLight LEDs, and
digitizer are fused together,
so breaking any of these parts will require replacement of the entire display assembly.
As if full - size SD Card and USB ports - a combination
so far only found on the Toshiba Thrive - isn't enough to sway you, another big differentiator of the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is its display's support for the Ntrig active pen
digitizer.
So for those looking for a 10.1 inch tablet that has a capacitive touchscreen along with an active
digitizer, you know where to go.
So it looks like the Surface Pro 3 will still be the king of tablets with advanced
digitizer for another year.
Samsung have enjoyed tremendous success with the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 tablets with this kind of
digitizers (made useful by a large amount of features),
so it's a smart move by HP, if they get it right.
The optional
digitizer stylus works perfectly throughout the interface,
so is a complete alternative to your fingers — unlike on some rival devices where the styli only work for notes and drawing.
And speaking of screens, the integrated
digitizer pen is still there, but
so far we can only see it on the Pro models.
Naturally a Windows 10 Pro tablet like this must have active
digitizer support,
so for that Porsche Design created the 2048 pressure level Book One Pen, a 12 gram stylus with a function key and delete key / eraser.
If you buy the Tablet 2 without stylus support, it won't have the
digitizer on the screen and the hole will be filled in
so you won't be able to add a stylus after the fact.
The feature that sets it apart from other mid-range Windows tablets, though, is its Wacom
digitizer and stylus,
so this device is intended for one - handed note taking.
Not only that, but the relentless desire to make the thing thinner has resulted in a better screen too, as the layers that make up the backlight, touchscreen
digitizer and LCD screen are
so close that Apple now claims there is zero air in between them.
A few dents here, a bend or
so there, and the touch
digitizer is a little finicky, but everything still works.
I've still got a few weeks left on my hardware warranty,
so I'll likely be able to trade in my Book for a new one if the touch -
digitizer issue continues to act up.
Between it and the Yoga 3 Pro, I thought, «Well, this has
digitizer support *,
so that's awesome.»
So whenever you press that home button, or open an app, the
digitizer is being used.
Poor
digitizers are often found on phones under $ 200,
so it's incredibly refreshing to see one of this caliber making the cut for a less expensive phone.
It feels like the phone has a decent
digitizer under the screen as response felt good with no lag after my touch, and it seemed pretty accurate when using multi-touch points
so using two or even three fingers on screen doesn't seem to be a problem.