Does it work with add-on accessories? e.g. external keyboard? pressure-sensitive pen? capacitive pen? Tablets are great, but for extensive typing, a real keyboard is helpful. Also, for serious artwork, a finger tip is much too wide and imprecise. One...
10099
An external keyboard will work. Either USB plug in or bluetooth. I used a plug in keyboard and it worked fine. All keys functions worked. I used a capacitive stylus that worked great.
716030
This pen will not work with any Nook or Kindle product. It requires an extra sensor beneath the screen which few tablets have (some Samsungs and a few Windows tablets). This sensor is what allows "true" pens like this one to be so accurate. If you already own a Nook or Kindle and would like a pen, might I suggest this one:Incipio Capacitive Stylus for Kindle Fire, Kindle Paperwhite and other Touchscreen Devices, BlackIt has good reviews, seems to be well priced, and will work with almost any tablet.
465682
I have used the tablet with a USB keyboard. Works fine. I haven't used a BT keyboard, but I have used it with a BT headset with absolutely no problems. Just to clarify, the USB keyboard does require an OTG attachment of some sort to convert its USB plug into something that can be plugged into this tablet's micro-USB port. The tablet does not come with a full-size USB port.
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.
698008
Hi James! Unfortunately, this pen is just made to replace your fingertip on any capacitive touch-screen device (for swiping and tapping, etc). We just launched a new pen that is both a gel point pen and a stylus combination, which you can see here: The Friendly Swede Bundle of 2 High Precision Universal 2-in-1 Business Stylus and Ballpoint Pens + 4 Replacement Tips + 1 Cleaning Cloth in Retail Packaging (Black + White)Hope that helps!Jessie / The Friendly Swede
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I'm currently working with a switched an Intuos gripper pen and a graphite table. I see thats not the tablet you're asking about but if you want to risk it - sometimes it works - in my case and sometimes not- like with Kristin who wrote in below. (but maybe that pen is stated as compatible? I didn't research it before I gave it a try!)
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I got it for my iPad mini, but I found I had to tap too hard on the keyboard and on highlighted items. Someone from the maker wrote a long, detailed note in response to my fairly negative review. She mentioned it might take working with it for a few days. I have not followed up on it yet, or answered her note, but I will. Then I'll revise my online review. I certainly don't feel I can recommend the stylus at the moment.
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I haven't used this on your particular device, but it worked well in my Surface rt. This is a highly accurate stylus for touch screen devices. The rotating tip takes some getting used to, but after you get the feel for it, it works just like a pen.
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Probably not. I ordered it thinking that I would be able to use it to draw, write, etc...on my regular tablet, however it didn't work. It is extremely hard and most tablets require a softer tip made of a heat sensitive material for the tablet to pick up the motions of the stylus.
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while I don't own this specific model, as far as I can tell it all depends on the programs you own, i myself use Microsoft One Note which works flawlessly with the tablet. The major issue with getting this computer is if you have an actual use for the touch screen. I'm learning a new language and the writing is simplified with the use of a tablet, It makes learning the new language several times easier. a) On the touch screens I've used, No you don't need alot of pressure. b) With good programs you can leave the handwriting as your own and read it digitally. Otherwise, It is a software limitation to recognize your handwriting and convert it into printed font. c) Again, Software issue, With One Note it is as simple as selecting the eraser and erasing. d) Well, its quite different, the feel is different on its on, you don't have the adhesion you want, and in certain cases, if you have "lag" your writing comes up after you actually passed the area (a slight delay when the writing actually shows up.) Well it is a lot easier to erase, and you dont have any eraser left overs after erasing. Hope it helps "Bones"
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I have Kindle on my iPad and the stylus work fine with that. I love the slimness of the barrel of the stylus because it fits my hand nicely. Hope I helped you.
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Hi Colleen! Yes! You can use our stylus pens with any device or screen that you can use your finger with as well (commonly referred to as capacative touch). Let me know if I can be of more help here:
687512
The Monoprice pen has a plastic nib. It is not a stylus. If your tablet uses a plastic nib pen, the Monoprice may work okay.
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I have a pen with a special soft point on the back end that I use as a stylus, but I usually use my finger. I may not be answering your question because I do not really use the tablet for much more than reading and podcasts.
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I purchased the New Trent Arcadia Clickpen and I'm happy with it. Any stylus compatible with the iPad should work fine. You can find the clickpen here on Amazon at Stylus Pen, New Trent Arcadia (2PCS) Clickpen Stylus/Styli with [Micro-Knit Tip] [Retractable] for All Capacitive Touchscreen Smartphones and Tablets. [TwinPack: Black + White]
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Stylus, yes, but pressure sensitive stylus, I doubt it. This is part of what sets Samsung's Note line of tablets apart from the Tab line. If you want a pressure sensitive stylus, go with the Galaxy Note 8.0, which is a fantastic tablet (I have one and love it).
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I haven't tested it, but this is a capacitive touch screen, so you should be able to use a capacitive stylus on it, I'm not sure how precise it would be though.