41–50 of 74 posts
This looks to be exactly like another iPad stylus on Kickstarter called the iPen [1]. It's funding was successful in December. [1] http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1225098940/ipen-the-firs...
[1] http://www.by-zero.com/ [2] http://www.ipadforums.net/ipad-accessories/57538-byzeo-studi...
The video still shows a lot of lag between when the stylus touches the glass and the pixels in the app show the pen trail. This needs to be heavily optimized or else it will make their hardware a lot of engineering work for nothing and users won't be happy. At this stage, from the video, it looks to have similar latency as other existing iPad sketch apps and those have no hardware dongle or stylus (and cost $100 less…
It's a neat idea, but the lag is a dealbreaker for me. I've been looking/waiting for a pen based note-taking solution, even if it's a unitasking solution, to get rid of the heavy hardcover sketchbook in my briefcase. My use case is simple, I just want a digital copy of my notes -- I don't need any OCR or anything fancy like that, and I'm not convinced that a LiveScribe is the way to go. I had high hopes for the NoteS…
The video still shows a lot of lag between when the stylus touches the glass and the pixels in the app show the pen trail. This needs to be heavily optimized or else it will make their hardware a lot of engineering work for nothing and users won't be happy. At this stage, from the video, it looks to have similar latency as other existing iPad sketch apps and those have no hardware dongle or stylus (and cost $100 less…
I asked about the lag and they responded with this tweet. https://mobile.twitter.com/#!/collusionapp/status/2083668457...
The laggy footage starting at 0:28 looks like real-time to me. You can see the crosshair falling behind at 0:35 too, and that's clearly normal speed unless the guy can do handwriting in slow-motion. And I can't think of any way a high framerate would affect the perception of lag when played in realtime.
The video still shows a lot of lag between when the stylus touches the glass and the pixels in the app show the pen trail. This needs to be heavily optimized or else it will make their hardware a lot of engineering work for nothing and users won't be happy. At this stage, from the video, it looks to have similar latency as other existing iPad sketch apps and those have no hardware dongle or stylus (and cost $100 less…
It's a neat idea, but the lag is a dealbreaker for me. I've been looking/waiting for a pen based note-taking solution, even if it's a unitasking solution, to get rid of the heavy hardcover sketchbook in my briefcase. My use case is simple, I just want a digital copy of my notes -- I don't need any OCR or anything fancy like that, and I'm not convinced that a LiveScribe is the way to go. I had high hopes for the NoteS…
BUT YOUR HAND CAN'T REST ON THE SCREEN :(
If you're looking for a tablet with a highly accurate stylus (made by Wacom) buy the Galaxy Note 10.1.
I use an iPad with Penultimate and a Wacom Bamboo Stylus every day. Works great. I don't need this.
The video still shows a lot of lag between when the stylus touches the glass and the pixels in the app show the pen trail. This needs to be heavily optimized or else it will make their hardware a lot of engineering work for nothing and users won't be happy. At this stage, from the video, it looks to have similar latency as other existing iPad sketch apps and those have no hardware dongle or stylus (and cost $100 less…