Can you use this pen with the desktop version of windows 8? As in its a touch screen PC rather than tablet. Thanks
623494
No. It was designed and built for the Surface Pro. To be sure, I tried it on my Acer Aspire M touchscreen with Windows 8 and it did not respond to it.
1470481
Nope... not at this time. Since it has a N-Trig stylus, you won't get pressure sensitivity in Photoshop (or, Painter, SAI, etc etc) because the pen API is not Wintab. I've been told twice by N-Trig tech support that Wintab is coming this year, but their track record is lousy and it's any body's guess if it will happen. You can run Photoshop etc just fine but the stylus just acts like a very accurate mouse pointer. Artrage and Sketchbook Pro 6 work very well on the Sony, as well as all of the Microsoft products (esp OneNote).
1842466
I don't know friend, I use it on my iPad and as far as I know this pen was designed for using it on tablets.
1734509
No you need a wacom pen for a wacom tablet. Wacom has a device in the pen that tracks pressure to the tablet. This is just to mimic touch for touch screens so it would work as well on a Wacom tablet as your finger
1879089
The pen is NOT double ended. Only a writing tip (you can also change it to erasing in whatever drawing program your using though, of-course).When you get this drawing tablet, install the drivers carefully. This tablet works wonders but incompatibilities with future operating systems is probably imminent but works fine with my version of Windows 7 Ultimate. Install the drivers first from the CD or Huion website. This product is called a Huion H610 on the website and driver CD list. Install drivers and restart your PC before plugging in the tablet.
564440
should I don't see why not as long as you have a usb post....but I do not have windows 8 I have windows 7...go to Kensington.com ...go to support and their very helpful they can tell you more ...My take on it all is you have to touch the apps on windows 8 correct? so if you click on them it would be the same....but ask Kensington just in case at their support .
1512415
Since I don't use Win8, I wouldn't know. IMO, you'd do better to save up for a used Wacom Cintiq. This is definitely not like a Wacom. It's okay but not great.
758591
This pen is so wonderful, it works on XP, Window 7 and 8 for me. I have all 3 machines and it works wonders, even work on other Microsoft application such as MS Word.
1354655
This pen only works with Huion tablets, it CANNOT work directly on computers or any other touch screen tablets without connecting a Huion tablet.Hope this helps.
1607440
I honestly don't know if it works with Windows 8, but it is installed as a pen driver. When you run the installation CD it installs all the drivers in your PC. It should be treated as a pen driver by any OS.
25298
Thank you for your question. The tablet is fully compatible with Window 8. Please contact our support team to help you get the tablet up and running on that computer. http://us.wacom.com/en/support/
1665037
I had the same question based on descriptions of other multitouch monitors. I am using it with windows 8.1 and it works just like a tablet. You can touch it anywhere and it registers and responds to the touch. I don't think 5 or 10 point applies to touch monitors used with Windows 8
1333678
You can if the tablet hardware supports the Wacom pen. If so then the pen will work in a number of applications including OneNote, Word, Autosketch, and Mindmanager.Check the specifications of your tablet to see if the Wacom pen is supported.
1876505
you can use mouse or pen to navigate windows or any cad or paint program, I use jfdraw and vectorengineer it takes a little time to get the hang of it like touch pen to pad is like a left click and going to the corner of the pad to move the mouse to a corner trips me up a little ect...
950015
I suppose you are asking about an active pen (not an imitation of your finger, working similar to mouse pointer). The answer is no. Every screen uses a different digitizer technology that must be implemented for both: screen and pen. Therefore the pens aren't universal. If some device is using a certain technology (e.g. Wacom: Surface Pro 1 and 2, Asus VivoTab Note 8, Lenovo ThikPad Tablet, Helix, Cintiq Companion) the pens are compatible and replaceable. The Executive Pen for Elitepad 900 is based on Atmel technology and this implementation on Windows looks very early and limited compared to competitive techs from Wacom and N-Trig (Surface Pro 3). I suppose you are asking about an active pen (not an imitation of your finger, working similar to mouse pointer). The answer is no. Every screen uses a different digitizer technology that must be implemented for both: screen and pen. Therefore the pens aren't universal. If some device is using a certain technology (e.g. Wacom: Surface Pro 1 and 2, Asus VivoTab Note 8, Lenovo ThikPad Tablet, Helix, Cintiq Companion) the pens are compatible and replaceable. The Executive Pen for Elitepad 900 is based on Atmel technology and this implementation on Windows looks very early and limited compared... » Read More I suppose you are asking about an active pen (not an imitation of your finger, working similar to mouse pointer). The answer is no. Every screen uses a different digitizer technology that must be implemented for both: screen and pen. Therefore the pens aren't universal. If some device is using a certain technology (e.g. Wacom: Surface Pro 1 and 2, Asus VivoTab Note 8, Lenovo ThikPad Tablet, Helix, Cintiq Companion) the pens are compatible and replaceable. The Executive Pen for Elitepad 900 is based on Atmel technology and this implementation on Windows looks very early and limited compared to competitive techs from Wacom and N-Trig (Surface Pro 3). « Show Less
1333679
Your operating system doesn't matter. If your tablet has a Wacom digitizer (which is usually written on the product page), chances are you can. However it definitely will NOT work on an ordinary tablet that uses the thick stylus. I got this for my Asus VivoTab Note, which has a Wacom digitizer and it's Windows 8.1. Cheers.
1630666
As far as I know, the same stylus works for both the 11" and 8" Windows tablets. Recently... like 2/16/2014, Dell re-listed the Stylus for sale on their website, but has a delay of 5 weeks. I do not know if they have fixed the problem with the stylus. However, if you haven't purchased a tablet yet, you may want to wait a few months. Apparently the next tablets that are going to be released will use 64 bit processors. Apple did this with iOS7 and the latest iPhone (5S) and iPad. Seems like Microsoft is following suit.