I am not sure if it's because of the RSI (tendenitous) of what, but I am feeling much more comfortable with the way the cursor moves around the screen. If I can find a way to zoom in/out etc with the buttons/taps etc. But for typical mouse usage, smaller is better as you move your hand less in order to traverse the screen.Ģ) It's probably all about the pen. I have only used it for a couple of hours and have noticed two things thus far:ġ) I think I'm either going to return it for the small or keep the medium and virtually reduce the input surface area (I would do this only if I find that I'm going to use the tablet to trace images ontop of it, in which case a larger tablet would indeed be useful). I am testing it out as I have acquired tendenitous (rsi) and am seeking to do less clicking. Maybe the windows SURFACE with get us closer.don't hold your breath I travel with my business as architect and my advice is.laptop with biggest high res screen and max RAM you can lay your hands on.and stay with the mouse for now. Does anyone know if this has been achieved? I've tried to google Autodesk/Wacom, but only get SketchPro information. I look forward to the day that we are drawing with a pen on a touch screen like a WACOM, left hand slide zoom etc. I still have one tucked away in the loft of my borther's garage. CALCOMP is still around and I imagine that their response is still far superior to the standard mouse control.
I have to say that I have been waiting patiently for 20 years for Draughting/ACAD to go full circle. Eventually ACAD moved onto a windows/mouse platform which didn't work very well with with the PS2 mouse.It felt like you were push the cursor through treacle. We initially used large format CALCOMP tablets with their 8 button wireless mouse, which in 1985 probably cost the same as a car.
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