On Thu, May 5, 2011 at 08:11, Amit Kulkarni wrote:
>> I'm using an old wacom cte-430, think the marketing name was graphire3.
>> It's only small but perfectly ok for my needs. If you have to make a
>> choice between small+good or large+cheaper, unless you absolutely
>> need the large size (e.g. tr
> I'm using an old wacom cte-430, think the marketing name was graphire3.
> It's only small but perfectly ok for my needs. If you have to make a
> choice between small+good or large+cheaper, unless you absolutely
> need the large size (e.g. tracing plans), compromise on size rather
> than quality.
If 'cheap but ok' is the overriding factor, you might want to investigate a
serial based tablet off ebay. It may be a hassle to get it to work in
Windows or OS X, but *nix usually has less problems.
Checking this out is left as an exercise for the reader, however.
On 04/05/2011, ropers wrote:
>
On 2011-05-04, ropers wrote:
> I'm considering whether to try to get a graphics/pen tablet for
> GIMP/graphics design and stuff.
>
> Are there any OpenBSD users out there who currently use a graphics
> tablet with OpenBSD?
Yes, daily as my main pointing device, works fine and much better for
my w
Hiya,
I'm considering whether to try to get a graphics/pen tablet for
GIMP/graphics design and stuff.
Are there any OpenBSD users out there who currently use a graphics
tablet with OpenBSD?
These days, does support for these require custom drivers at all? Are
they basically just pointing devices?
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