Quote:
Originally Posted by pwalker8
Let's put it this way, UI tests have shown that most users do not like moving from keyboard to screen and back. Most users don't like having a touch screen configured such that you have to reach up. There will always be exceptions. My niece likes her touch screen laptop just fine. But if you are looking for market share rather than just niche status, then you want something that most users like.
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Since you ignored my last post, I'm going to ask again. Why do you think that the touchscreen HAS to be used? Both Windows 8 and Windows 10 work just fine without a touchscreen, so it absolutely does not *have* to be used. I agree that it can be awkward sometimes to use the touchscreen if in laptop or desktop mode (although for some things it works great and feels natural) That's where the convertibles come in. Pop the keyboard off (or fold it back on some models) and you have an excellent tablet. I use my HP Split as a laptop if I'm working, and doing a lot of typing and mousing, and as a tablet at night on the couch when I'm relaxing.
Shari