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<blockquote data-quote="cuhnool" data-source="post: 719828" data-attributes="member: 57459">The Wacom Bamboo is great, but I find that notetaking on it to be very tedious. It jumps when you dot the &quot;i&quot;s, and the scaling is weird. You have to write really tiny on the tablet in order to get decent sized text on your screen. If you write on the tablet as you would on a piece of paper, the text on the screen will be huge and scribbly and unreadable. Of course, you can change the scaling of your screen to the area on the tablet, but I havent played around with that yet.I bought the tablet for Photoshop, and it has served me very well! It is extremely accurate. Another thing I like about the tablet are the four programmable buttons and the touch sensitive scroll wheel.I bought it for $80 at Circuit City. There are of course more expensive ones, and there's a Wacom Bamboo FUN that is a bit more expensive. I think it was $100.<a href="http://www.wacom.com/index2.cfm" target="_blank">Wacom Website</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="cuhnool, post: 719828, member: 57459"] The Wacom Bamboo is great, but I find that notetaking on it to be very tedious. It jumps when you dot the "i"s, and the scaling is weird. You have to write really tiny on the tablet in order to get decent sized text on your screen. If you write on the tablet as you would on a piece of paper, the text on the screen will be huge and scribbly and unreadable. Of course, you can change the scaling of your screen to the area on the tablet, but I havent played around with that yet. I bought the tablet for Photoshop, and it has served me very well! It is extremely accurate. Another thing I like about the tablet are the four programmable buttons and the touch sensitive scroll wheel. I bought it for $80 at Circuit City. There are of course more expensive ones, and there's a Wacom Bamboo FUN that is a bit more expensive. I think it was $100. [url=http://www.wacom.com/index2.cfm]Wacom Website[/url] [/QUOTE]

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