Because you don't hold a pen on its edge to draw with the side as you can with a pencil, and with this device.Why not call it Apple Pen? Sounds better to me.
Any ideas?
Why not call it Apple Pen? Sounds better to me.
Any ideas?
Ha, I guess I could use that time to ask him about his next creation "The iZombie!"About as equal a chance of Steve Jobs crawling out of his grave to give you his autograph on your iPad screen using the Apple Pencil.
I don't know whether I should be amused or disgusted at the contradicting crap the apply fans put it out here. They love to have it both ways.That is an often misrepresented Steve Jobs quote. He was larger than life, after all.
Now Apple did not reverse course here. The issue is that back then you required the stylus for many devices.
With the Pencil, Apple is introducing an additional form of input primarily suited for specific tasks, like drawing.
But the stylus is NOT required for the operation of the device.
Finally, a lot of folks here are getting what they asked for.
I know my daughter will want the (iPad Pro + Pencil) set, for sure.
Is there anything equivalent in the market for other platforms,like the Surface?
I'd like to see how many levels of pressure this will register. I have a Wacom Intuos and have been tempted to buy a Cintiq for quite awhile. If Apple can deliver on a product that's better than what Wacom has I'll gladly pay the premium for an iPad Pro.
LOL!!My first move will be to superglue a nice short cord between the cap and the body.
Not necessarily true. All my Wacom tablets pens and my Surface 2 pen don't need power to have pressure sensitivity.
So a $100 pen and all you can really do with it is draw? How many people draw on their ipad on a regular basis?
So a $100 pen and all you can really do with it is draw? How many people draw on their ipad on a regular basis?
I agree that the "no stylus" quote has been used in the wrong context. He was talking about phones that need a stylus as an input device to navigate around. Making one as an option to write/draw/paint on an iPad makes perfect sense and was long over due.
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs famously dismissed the need for a stylus when introducing Multi-Touch on the original iPhone over eight years ago, touting the finger as the best pointing device in the world.Macworld 2007 was quite awhile ago, however, and Apple on Wednesday ultimately reversed course and introduced the Apple Pencil for iPad Pro, which it refers to as a creative tool for scribbling, sketching, annotating and editing.
I don't know whether I should be amused or disgusted at the contradicting crap the apply fans put it out here. They love to have it both ways.
Jobs quote about tablets and stylus: "If you need a stylus, you already failed".
It's not that I don't like a stylus. I'm a Wacom user and will use this Apple Pencil for sure.
The pencil should be included with the iPad pro. 100 bucks for a stylus is outrages. The replacement pen for the surface isn't even that much.
He was not talking about art programs. He was talking about a cell phone.
No one in their right mind would suggest that finger painting is better for professional work than using a stylus.