I use a HP Pavillion tx2000, which uses Wacom's penabled technology.
It's a great laptop, and it allows you to draw right on the screen.
I've also got an Wacom Intuos 8x6 hooked up to a 21 inch iMac, but I
really prefer the portability and ease of use of the laptop. I also
have a stand for it that
I have all the approaches
* Motion Computing slate tablet PC. which has a wacom.
* a wacom tablet for a powerful but cheap Dell laptop as a primary workstation.
* a 8.5x11 hardbound art pad.
They are all different tools and I think it depends on what the goal
is, they are by no means incompatib
Hi Pankaj,
I have both an IBM X60 tablet laptop as well as a serious design workstation
with a Wacom tablet. I've been using a Wacom tablet for years, and am very
comfortable with it. I've never quite gotten used to the tablet laptop
though. There's something about the way my hand shields the scre
I've found a Wacom tablet and pen to be a great tool simply because
you have 'pressure' control when drawing interface elements which
you don't have with a mouse.
Also, from a personal point of view, it has always been nice to use
both; I'm left handed so I draw with my left hand with the pen, and
If you go the wacom route then make sure the monitors are Cintiq's
and not a standard tablet. You have to be able to act directly on the
monitor and not on a separate tablet pad. The difference is
tremendous.
But if your team is fairly mobile, or you want to give flexibility to
team, then the tab
I think the biggest factor is whether your team will be more
desk-centric (ie cubicles) or mobile when they do their design work.
I use a tablet pretty exclusively at work, because I mostly do design
when at my desk. The reasoning:
1) A separate tablet is easy to place in an ergonomic positio
Hi,
I am trying to equip my design team with work toys and was
wondering if anybody has strong opinions or experience while
working with a touchscreen based tablet PC vs a regular PC/laptop
with digital Tablet (Wacom etc.)
Here is the link to the tablet PC that I have in mind
http://www.dell.com/t
