tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836957283652885562.post7326057408343293865..comments2012-10-18T16:20:51.700-07:00Comments on Thinkpad in High School: Thinkpad Tablet - The Actual Review (part 2): Interaction with the deviceSam Highthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11777407378689825994noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836957283652885562.post-4463763655665315222012-06-09T15:14:22.708-07:002012-06-09T15:14:22.708-07:00Agree about the unintuitive menu buttons (no way t...Agree about the unintuitive menu buttons (no way to know what they do until you click on them, unless you can interpret the hieroglyphs) and the redundant pen button. Arguably a software issue though, with app makers not taking full advantage of the hardware.<br /><br />I got a keyboard with mine and it is very useful. It automagically turns off that annoying autocorrect when you plug it in, and is perfectly intuitive. It's just a pity you can't flip it around flat like you would with a regular folio case-- it's closed or in laptop position and those are your options.<br /><br />From an art view I've noticed that with extended use, if your fingers get sweaty it becomes very difficult to interact with the screen effectively. That said, I'm learning quickly!<br /><br />Sent from my thinkpad ;)Timhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17096011254969280060noreply@blogger.com