Does it work with a touch screen that uses your fingers?
244262
I don't know - I use it on a conventional screen. It is pretty thick plastic compared to a screen protector, and is easier to scratch as well, so it may not be best for a touch screen. Just my guess.
30332
Yes, I have a galaxy s5 and have had no issues with the touch screen registering my finger tip.
2042710
I don't believe so. You need an OS that works with touch screen. Upgrade to Windows 8.
517717
Yes it does. I jyst plugged it in and the touch screen worked. No complicated setuo.
916717
I don't think it has a touchscreen, if you mean it's built-in touchpad, it works like a mouse pointer, single touch.
1149619
No I have a Kindle fire, It should work on any touch screen but can't make any promises.
1700702
Hi Thomas C. So sorry for the late reply! Cleaning up a few missed messages today. The answer to the question in layman's terms is, taking the place of your finger. A capacitive or "touch screen tablet or phone will work with your finger or any other 'capacitive' stylus. If you have further questions, just let me know here:
1948599
Hello! The touch screen works off an optical method, if you are touching the screen in other places at the same time it will confuse the touch points you want specifically.
1700703
Hi Thomas C.So sorry for the late reply! Cleaning up a few missed messages today. The answer to the question in layman's terms is, taking the place of your finger. A capacitive or "touch screen tablet or phone will work with your finger or any other 'capacitive' stylus. If you have further questions, just let me know here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede Hi Thomas C.So sorry for the late reply! Cleaning up a few missed messages today. The answer to the question in layman's terms is, taking the place of your finger. A capacitive or "touch screen tablet or phone will work with your finger or any other 'capacitive' stylus. If you have further questions, just let me know here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UT... » Read More Hi Thomas C.So sorry for the late reply! Cleaning up a few missed messages today. The answer to the question in layman's terms is, taking the place of your finger. A capacitive or "touch screen tablet or phone will work with your finger or any other 'capacitive' stylus. If you have further questions, just let me know here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede « Show Less
2047036
No. There are products on the market however (like AnyGlove) which will enable you to use a touch screen.
237782
Yes, you can still use the touch screen... It's easier if your fingers are dry though. You can still use it if they're wet but it's cumbersome. I use mine while drifting down the river on an intertube.
1694180
Hello Laura, thanks for your question. Yes you can use your finger. This is a case for an iPad. checkout this video.http://youtu.be/fYfgziMTZvI
856943
Yes it does. It has a stylus but you can use your finger too. My 3 yr old daughter loves it! She plays it all the time!
1108169
I havent personally tried. But I have used my finger which would apply just as much pressure. So I think it's safe to say a stylus will work just fine.
1205362
Yes, it works beautifully. Slides and glides with your finger or the stylus.
1898932
It works on all capacitive touchscreen (devices that requires the use of your finger to navigate). It was very responsive on my Galaxy S4, Nexus 7, and iPad 2.
1653313
Thats what we thought it could do. It looks like it can do it. You can hold your finger out and push or tap index finger to click, but its not a fluent as a touchscreen. You will be stuck trying to click on one thing because every time you move any part of your hand slightly, the cursor on screen moves just a little, just enough to take the cursor off of what you were trying to click on, making you try again, and again, and again...etc