Quote:
Originally Posted by kazbates
You can write on the Que using your finger. There is also a virtual keyboard that you can use to add notes. You can use a stylus that is designed for a capacitive touch screen, but one is not provided with the Que. When I asked the rep why they didn't provide a stylus, he hemmed and hawed and then told me it was just easier to use your finger.  I don't know about anyone else, but for making written notes, I prefer a stylus. It seemed to me that they only anticipated people circling or highlighting and then using the keyboard to make "word" notes. |
I hope they're not that dim. You'd think a company set up by physicists and engineers would recognise the potential need to write equations.
Has anybody had experience of writing with a capacitive stylus? My impression is that the writing would have to be quite large, simply because it can't make thin lines.
On a related note, if you look at videos that have been posted so far, it's very conspicuous that the demonstrators usually fail to draw unbroken lines when annotating. That would also be a serious issue if the stylus was unable to correct it.