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Originally Posted by Gameboy213
How about the writing feel? Does the screen feel much with the regular note over the note pro?
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I am happy using either screen for writing on. For me, the adjustment to writing on glass was no big deal.
Here is what one reviewer noted about the screen on the Note Pro and with which I concur:
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I was skeptical about the glass screen at first, having used the original Note for the past year, but actually the glass has more advantages than negatives.
First off, the contrast is actually better with the glass screen than it is on the 1st gen Note with the screen protector, as noted in this comparison review.
The rigidity of the glass also helps make the Note Pro feel more solid and durable. My main complaint about the original model was the build quality was kind of flimsy, and it was possible to damage the screen if you pressed down too hard, but that’s not an issue with the Note Pro—the glass isn’t susceptible to scratches and gouges like the original version.
The writing experience with the Wacom stylus feels a bit different with the hard glass—slicker than writing on paper, but I had already adjusted to it from reviewing the Nova Pro prior. The screen doesn’t have thick texture like the Sony DPT-CP1 to give it that papery feel, but there seems to be some kind of micro texture that interacts with the stylus tip because it has more of a scratchy feel than you’d expect from a glass screen—it feels a lot more natural than using the iPad’s stylus with the super hard plastic tip.
https://blog.the-ebook-reader.com/20...o-walkthrough/
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Although I am happy to write on either screen, I actually prefer the glass screen of the Note Pro because it is flush. That makes writing near the edges much easier.
I am also no longer worried about potentially scratching the screen. Even though I had put a screen protector on my Note, I was always a little concerned that I might inadvertently scratch the screen if I pressed too hard.