Not exact matches
In many ways, a
stylus does indeed make
sense for tablets, especially for creative uses such
as drawing.
This Android E-Reader can
sense and interpret varying
stylus pressure
as varying line width, has exposed push - buttons, and an easily - accessible microSD card slot.
Sure, it's packed with HTC's
Sense UI, a 1.5 GHz processor, and can be purchased with a
stylus accessory that allows you to use the Flyer
as a notebook, but can it hold its own against more powerful Android Honeycomb tablets?
It's probably not
as fancy of a device
as you might have predicted, but it's definitely a notetaker's dream thanks to its
stylus - dependant 2450 dpi resistive touchscreen display (which obviously makes no
sense, but according to ASUS means the screen is really striking and «gives the user the feel of writing on paper»).
For one, the new iPad now supports Apple's Pencil
stylus, which makes
sense given that the company is positioning the tablet
as an education device.
While some reports have suggested that the new mid-size tablet from Apple would support the Apple Pencil even with the Air name, the idea that it could offer support for the
stylus (and the Smart Keyboard through the Smart Connector) make more
sense as a Pro-branded tablet instead.