Can you rest your hand on the tablet as you draw, or does that mess it up?
1602717
As long your pen tip is close to the tablet your tablet will ignore other stimuli so it should be fine, but there is an option to disable touch sensitivity if you want to. It's what I did, I would too often lift my pen while drawing and accidentally make marks with my hand and it got annoying.
1602718
We have not used this pen thus far...have had no need to do so. To the best of my knowledge it should not pose the problem you are concerned about. Happy drawing!
606049
I formerly used a wacom tablet. It it more ergonomic, but sometimes picking up the stylus slows me down. I use a regular laser mouse now. It is fine. The keyboard width is not an issue; it is not any wider than any other keyboard, as far as I can tell.
1996571
There is nothing to hold the top edge of a tablet locked into place. The tablet wobbles when poked as would happen when playing a game or typing. Possibly this would be not be significant with light touch.
664259
Of course you can, by default the touch feature on/off feature is the top left button. When you turn it on it allows the tablet to work like a touchpad with your finger, therefore using it in that mode to draw or use pen functions would be undesirable. So just make sure you turn it off if you rest your hand on the tablet, I rest my hand on it often and the touch feature is an annoyance if you forget to turn it off.
2039551
It's a little tight, but not unreasonably so. I tend to lean over the tablet as I draw, so I have no issues. I have noticed that when I lean back, it begins to darken, but I don't draw from those angles.
2044630
No it is a right hand draw only. It will not work if your trying to draw with left hand.
623284
It feels very similar to their Intuos tablets, except you're drawing on the screen. I've never had the pen slip. It glides smoothly without issues. The screen is not as rough as a piece of paper would feel. There isn't that kind of resistance to the pen that you would feel on a piece of sketch paper. I hope that answers your question.
610365
You can write just like you use to. It will not recognize your hand, its impossible to do so. its easy and 99% accurate for handwriting. If you want to draw, its not as accurate as handwriting.
1031356
No, the tip is too fat and mushy for that. This seems more useful for scrolling, flipping pages and clicking on icons etc. It is just not suited for drawing or note taking as far as I can fell.
1647692
I've had no issues with my hand affecting things on the screen. It's only where the pen touches the screen that things are affected. I haven't used the touch feature to much but my experience so far has been that the screen is only receptive to touch gestures from your finger tips. The side of your daring hand doesn't result the screen being moved.
2174473
Okay, hopefully I've managed to edit this in time to stop the previous answer from sending out. I accidentally clicked "yes" because my mouse is acting weird and doesn't move properly. Long story. Anyway, I'm really sorry about that and I apologize even more in the next message. I explain in the next message that is displays the drawing on the computer screen, not that of the tablet. Only super expensive and huge tablets have a separate screen like that. Again, sorry for the lengthy answer comprised mainly of apologies.
1750252
Kind of, not really, but your kid might not mind it. I'm left handed and when I use the pen in the bottom left corner of the screen the cord is stretched tight directly across the drawing surface. It's not an issue with any of the stencils except the musical instrument stencil but it is kind of annoying to be "leashed" by that cord. But unless you're using the stencils, holding it upside down is a good option. I think for the price it's a good buy for left handed kids - my two year old mostly "draws" with the stamps and she doesn't seem to be deterred by the cord yet (not old enough for the stencils). Kind of, not really, but your kid might not mind it. I'm left handed and when I use the pen in the bottom left corner of the screen the cord is stretched tight directly across the drawing surface. It's not an issue with any of the stencils except the musical instrument stencil but it is kind of annoying to be "leashed" by that cord. But unless you're using the stencils, holding it upside down is a good option. I think for the price it's a good buy for left handed kids - my two year old mostly "draws" with the stamps and she doesn't seem to be deterred by the cord yet... » Read More Kind of, not really, but your kid might not mind it. I'm left handed and when I use the pen in the bottom left corner of the screen the cord is stretched tight directly across the drawing surface. It's not an issue with any of the stencils except the musical instrument stencil but it is kind of annoying to be "leashed" by that cord. But unless you're using the stencils, holding it upside down is a good option. I think for the price it's a good buy for left handed kids - my two year old mostly "draws" with the stamps and she doesn't seem to be deterred by the cord yet (not old enough for the stencils). « Show Less
2115701
No. I use a drawing app and the S pen works great. The screen protestor and S pen work well with various amounts of pressure. I think it's awesome! I'm using it now to write this answer. :)
1140355
I cannot answer regarding a drawing tablet. I use the cable out-of-doors to run all my USB astrophotography equipment to my laptop. I have had no problems. This includes freezing cold, humid, and frost conditions.
177210
Please forgive the long delay in my response but I have been away from my PC. In answer to your question there is only one button in the pen roughly about where you would rest your forefinger while writing.Regards David.
862554
You can go back to the same position of point which you ended to start drawing (by hovering over the last point). In case you haverover the center of tablet, the point will jump to the center as well. The pen works like magnetic to pick up the point wherever it is.When you use your finger (instead of the pen) the tablet works exactly like the pad of your laptop, the point won't jump to the new location of your finger but you can put your finger anywhere on the tablet to move the point. In a word, I didn't find any problem using this tablet since around 1 month. Hope this will help. Raqee You can go back to the same position of point which you ended to start drawing (by hovering over the last point). In case you haverover the center of tablet, the point will jump to the center as well. The pen works like magnetic to pick up the point wherever it is.When you use your finger (instead of the pen) the tablet works exactly like the pad of your laptop, the point won't jump to the new location of your finger but you can put your finger anywhere on the tablet to move the point. In a word, I didn't find any problem using this tablet since around 1 month. Hope... » Read More You can go back to the same position of point which you ended to start drawing (by hovering over the last point). In case you haverover the center of tablet, the point will jump to the center as well. The pen works like magnetic to pick up the point wherever it is.When you use your finger (instead of the pen) the tablet works exactly like the pad of your laptop, the point won't jump to the new location of your finger but you can put your finger anywhere on the tablet to move the point. In a word, I didn't find any problem using this tablet since around 1 month. Hope this will help. Raqee « Show Less
1847611
The angle is pretty much set. You are not able to have the tablet sit on an angle of your choosing.