Quote:
Originally Posted by Nick_Djinn
There are some generalizations here.
"Touch Screens" are not necessarily a problem. Its a certain TYPE of touch screen that is sub par. The Wacom screens that are BENEATH the e-ink that require a stylus are are example of a technology that should not decrease screen quality. There is also a capacitive touch screen that wont decrease the quality of the screen I believe, though I dont know the details. I think its the pressure screens that are ABOVE the e-ink that create glare and loss of clarity.
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Quite true.
But, strictly-speaking, the Wacom screens aren't touchscreens anyway; they are digitizers. They don't respond to touch at all but rather track the motion of the bundled stylus. And they are a *lot* more precise than any touch screen if used with the proper software.
Using Wacom tech solely for gui control is kind of a waste of potential.