Not exact matches
Flexible electronics technology is already being used in such products
as flexible, super-thin and durable LCD display screens, which can be written on with either a
stylus or
finger and then erased with the touch of a button.
Users can control it with instruments such
as a
stylus or pen, or in some cases, even
fingers.
However, the Portege M930 is still far from being a market ready product
as the prototype on display at the CES was only responding to
stylus inputs and not
finger touches.
Having optical touchscreen also ensures responsiveness to even little
finger actions
as well
as stylus inputs.
The Slate is receptive to both
finger as well
as stylus inputs and includes a Wacom active digitizer that makes it easy for taking notes.
As for the tablet, the Flyer makes for an interesting proposition in that the tablet will support stylus operation as well as being receptive to finger operation as wel
As for the tablet, the Flyer makes for an interesting proposition in that the tablet will support
stylus operation
as well as being receptive to finger operation as wel
as well
as being receptive to finger operation as wel
as being receptive to
finger operation
as wel
as well.
The screen will be receptive to both
finger as well
as stylus inputs.
The touchscreen will be devoid of any backlight and will be
as much receptive to
stylus input with a digitizer
as it will be to
finger presses.
So what this means is that can use both your
fingers as well
as your
stylus to make the input and the display has enough brains to pick up both.
This technology enables the touch panel to recognize multiple inputs from non conductors such
as a
stylus or the
finger, thus making it possible to have the best of both world — capacitive or resistive display.
Despite bringing a more
finger friendly interface to the N900 (
as opposed to a
stylus oriented one), I feel
as though the N900 will run into some of the same problems
as the N810.
It's an updated version of the original Boox M96 (review); the difference is the M96C has a capacitive touchscreen for
finger touch
as opposed to a touchscreen that requires using a
stylus pen on the original M96.
The usage of the
stylus is completely optional and all the usual
finger gestures still work
as you would expect.
As with the Sony Reader Touch and Daily editions, users have to swipe a
finger (or a
stylus) across the screen to turn pages.
As with the Touch Edition, the Daily's menu consists of large icons designed to be navigated with a
finger (or
stylus).
The resistive touchscreen accepted input from both the pad of our
finger as well
as the included
stylus; however, we prefer capacitive screens because they provide much greater accuracy.
It's a shame, really, that Samsung didn't see fit to incorporate
finger touch controls anyway,
as you'll find on the Sony PRS - 650 Reader touch edition, offering easy
finger control and a
stylus for when you might want it.
First things first, the display is a resistive touchscreen instead of a capacitive one, which means it works better with the included
stylus as opposed to
fingers.
Like the 5in Note, the 10in version comes with a
stylus and a set of apps that can make use of it
as something more than a thin
finger - alternative.
As mentioned, I'm quite impressed by the Sony Reader's ability to act as an e-ink sketchbook using the included stylus (or, for less accurate results, your finger
As mentioned, I'm quite impressed by the Sony Reader's ability to act
as an e-ink sketchbook using the included stylus (or, for less accurate results, your finger
as an e-ink sketchbook using the included
stylus (or, for less accurate results, your
finger).
The touch screen will give you all of the usual
finger - tapping and - swiping support you expect, but it also lets you use any pen or pencil
as a tablet
stylus.
At this point the Remarkable is geared more toward writing and drawing but it supports PDF and ePub formats
as well, and the touchscreen works with both
finger and
stylus touch.
It'll have a
stylus interface that'll allow for handwriting over the tablet just
as well
as you'll be able to handle the Windows 8 UI with your
finger.
The e-reader does come with a
stylus, but once again, there is no handy place to store it; we found ourselves using
fingers, which work just
as well for basic tasks, such
as item selection, page - turning and highlighting, although not for scribbling notes.
I play Dillons using just my
finger, prefer it to the
stylus so hopefully I can get the same accuracy with Kid Icarus and not have to pull out the
stylus as I really dislike it.
If the signature
as produced by the
stylus or
finger could be adjusted, why could it not be made to resemble the signature of someone else altogether?
The course requires the use of a pointing device such
as a mouse,
finger,
stylus or trackpad.
As such, most
stylus nibs have to be big enough to fake a
finger gesture — usually around 6 to 9 millimeters wide — or they have to fake it with electrical signals.1
iOS also identifies the Pencil
as an entirely separate tool from a
finger, which explains how it achieves such perfect palm rejection: The OS can actually differentiate between the Pencil
stylus and your hand.
Available later in the year
as both Windows and Android variants, the output uses infrared sensors to register user
fingers while a
stylus is used for wall displays.
The touch screen is intended to be navigated primarily with a
stylus — the same model found on the Motion Computing CL900 ($ 1,250 street, 3.5 stars)-- but
fingers will work just
as well, if not with the same precision.
«We also believe a Force Touch - enabled
stylus will enhance productivity
as it would offer more precise operation than using only
fingers,» Kuo wrote.