Not exact matches
A large zippered front pocket offers safe and convenient storage for my
tablet and the front flap organizer compartment offers easy access to all the things I use the
most like granola bars, chargers,
pens, and paper.
Writing on the slate is one of the
most realistic, comfortable experiences I've had on a
tablet, rivaled only by using an actual
pen and paper.
The experience is as close as I've ever come to digitally replicating paper, and after spending a lot more time with the
tablet, it's already replaced
most of the
pens and paper on my desk.
Now coming to the Galaxy Note 10.1
tablet's biggest USP, the included S
Pen is being touted to be the
most advanced input solution currently available and one that Samsung claims will allow for «analog
pen writing experience on a digital device.»
Not only does the S
Pen provide excellent
pen - input support, but the Galaxy Note 8.0 itself also comes with a handy host of
pen - enabled apps, as well as multitasking features unavailable on
most other Android
tablets.
Unfortunately, the prices are too high, and the machines are too bulky, so
most people even didn't know there were many different brands of
pen - based
tablet pc, so they just got brainwashed by Apple ipad.
2) E-paper with Wacom
pen input for virtual - inking (can't do that on
most touch screens) 3) Android — touch screen OS (unlike Windows 7
tablets, which are just a desktop OS on a touch screen == awful, not to mention every other argument against using Windows OSes), useful software add - ons, e-reader software options, media player software, etc. 4) due to the dual screens, and the hinge, you can use it like a
tablet, a portable «all - in - one» computer (when using a USB or bluetooth keyboard), an e-reader, etc..
Some may be happy with capacitive styli, but for artists, designers, scientists, students and certain business consumers, a more advanced digital
pen is at the very least a handy tool, and in many cases essential to getting the
most out of their
tablet.
The Dell Venue 8 Pro is already the
most comfortable 8 - inch Windows 8.1
tablet so for those looking for a good
pen experience it might rise to the top of their list, as long as they're happy with a non-stowable
pen.
Surface Pro's
most novel feature is a bundled
pen that turns the
tablet into a drawing / writing surface for artwork and handwritten notes.
The selling point in this case is support for a Wacom digitizer
pen, ie, the 810 has very sophisticated stylus input compared to
most tablets today and it could potentially be an interesting tool for certain niche markets.
The display itself boasts capacitive touchscreen capabilities that recognize both finger and
pen input, and this will be
most useful when the
tablet form factor is in play.
Unfortunately, it doesn't have any
pen support, which is what I need
most in a small, eight - inch based
tablet.