You can’t dispense with finger-typing on the on-screen keyboard because the tablet doesn’t understand what you’re writing. ![]() Unfortunately, the Flyer lacks the broad range of sketching and doodling apps that exist for the iPad. In the e-book reading application, you can scribble notes in the margins and underline with the pen. You can also snap a picture with one of the Flyer’s two cameras and color over the image with the pen. The recipient will see your handwriting in an image attachment. ![]() You can jot off a note and send it by email. The Flyer includes a note-taking application that’s compatible with the Evernote online storage service. The pen makes the Flyer a great notepad and a decent sketchpad - at least one that’s better than the iPad. The tablet responds by making the line thicker or thinner. ![]() The pen even senses how hard it’s being pressed on the screen. The pen moves fluidly over the screen, with a relatively sharp (but non-scratchy) point. But it backs this up with a second one, which looks for the movement of a specially designed, battery-powered pen. The Flyer has the same finger-sensing screen layer.
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