Does the screen feature palm rejection as in I can rest my palm on the screen while i'm taking notes or using the pen?
571850
Yes, I have owned the tablet for a week now. When writing notes with my s-pen, I have no problems resting my hand directly on the screen. I love this tablet.
234824
you can, it will not be as precise as the pen though, ALSO NOTE: you can go into the settings and change how you want the screen to respond, to touch only, touch & pen, or pen only. I always sent mine to PEN ONLY so that I can rest my hand on the screen as I write and not have the objects jump all over the place.
2228216
Hi, this notebook does not have the touch screen function. This is something I did not want however if this is a must have for you maybe you should consider another model.
2096244
I use it on my surface pro 2. It registers about an inch up. I don't have any palm issues.
1571213
Yes. There are some writing programs that try to notice and ignore palm marks, but in my experience they aren't very successful. Adonit (and others) does make Bluetooth pens that I believe allow you to avoid such marks though.
1031964
The screen I believe is a active touch screen which requires a active acer pen to use or you could of course use your fingers to control the touch screen, for more information you could look here.http://www.eweek.com/small-business/acer-aspire-r7-touchscreen-notebook-gets-intel-chips-active-pen.html
431190
Yes it does. You can also refer to this .pdf for the device. http://pdf.textfiles.com/manuals/PDA/PalmOne%20III%20Handheld.pdf
811637
While the sensitivity remains the same, I found that the screen protector is slightly soft and seems to create a little more resistance when using the S-Pen. After a few times using it, I've gotten completely used to it. I would compare the difference to writing with a pen on a single sheet of paper on a hard surface vs. writing with a few extra sheets under the paper.
1734982
Yes. Currently having trouble with touch pad though. Not loving this laptop much anymore. Buyer beware.
1830358
The palm rejection works very wells. When the stylus is 0.5 inch above the surface, the tablet detects and does palm rejection. So you can place your palm on the surface and draw.
1546162
Yes it does it is hidden in the front right corner of the palmrest. Same for the T91 model as well. The Asus T101MT has the stylus hidden in the bottom right corner of the screen. They all have resistive screens which are very accurate not like most devices that use capasative screens now the stylus is hard and pointed look for waza4u for the best deals.
374032
No! Both sides have protected shield with logo on them ,you just peel back one side at a time, it helps to smooth out surface touching screen without fingerprints. Hope that helps.To place on tab
1870722
You can rest your hand on it while drawing. The tablet senses the position of the pen stylus, not the position of your hand. The "touch" feature refers to finger gentures that can be used for such things as zooming (similar to gestures on an iPhone). If you find that the way you move your hand, while you draw, is too much like the gestures, you can switch off the "touch" feature. Likewise, the stylus has a rocker switch that can be used as "mouse click." If you find (as I do) that your grip on the pen sometimes accidentally clicks that switch, you can disable it.
1372895
No, it's not a screen. It's a solid black pad. The space on the pad represents your computer screen. So for example, if you touch the pen in the upper left corner of the pad, the arrow or tool you are using shows up in the upper left corner of your computer screen.
1041581
Not really, it is just annoying when sometimes you are in a rush to type something or snap a picture for example. The gap cause delay and sometimes you need to touch the screen harder than normal.
590173
Yes it does but if you can still find a Palm anywhere the touch screen may no longer work and trying to get it to work with any modern operating system is almost impossible.
1864120
Yes, the screen responds to touch. You can type on either the key board or the screen.