pressure sensitivity

There are tablets with over two thousand different levels of pressure sensitivity.

This allows the pen to be contacted with up to 1024 levels of pressure sensitivity.

Unlike touch screens, they offer pressure sensitivity, and their resolution is generally higher.

All three models use Intuos3 pens with 1024 levels of pressure sensitivity.

If they were able to get some pressure sensitivity in I'd buy in in a heartbeat.

The use of pressure sensitivity in addition to standard rhythm game play mechanics was considered by some to be overly complicated.

To avoid this confusion, pressure sensitivity is sometimes called aftertouch.

Advanced features include pressure sensitivity and special gestures such as scrolling by moving one's finger along an edge.

If you want pressure sensitivity, however, the Pogo Sketch stylus is needed.

Of the tablet support features, only pressure sensitivity is supported, so angle-based brushes are static.

On electronic keyboards and synthesizers, pressure sensitivity is usually called aftertouch.

The pressure sensitivity exceeds the state-of-the-art with a factor of 20, whilst the sensor is truly temperature insensitive.

Temperature, humidity, strain, curvature and pressure sensitivities were fully characterized for different flexible host materials.

Current models feature 1024 levels of pressure sensitivity and a resolution of 2540 lines per inch (1000 lines/cm).

The pressure sensitivity allows for real-time modulation of audio parameters of each played note/sound individually.

Both velocity and (true) pressure sensitivity are supported independently by the MIDI standard.

Mad Maestro features this style of gameplay, with the additional layer of pressure sensitivity.

Pressure sensitivity adds more dimensions to the information created when one draws a line on the screen with a mouse, trackball, joystick or even another stylus.

Some (probably most) tablets detect varying degrees of pressure sensitivity, e.g. for use in a drawing program to vary line thickness or color density.

Wow... this could be great on iPad, if only iPad has support for really good and accurate styluses with pressure sensitivity.

These hybrids are combination of an ordinary tablet and touch screen (unlike touch screen, they offer pressure sensitivity and higher resolution).

In general, only the top of the line electronic keyboards implement true pressure sensitivity, while most professional-quality electronic keyboards support velocity sensitivity.

Some professional-grade Tablet PCs use pressure sensitive films that additionally allow pressure sensitivity such as those on graphics tablets.

It is possible to use the iPad as a "cheap" Cintiq, but without pressure sensitivity, I wouldn't really recommend it.

That has a Wacom digitizer, a Wacom pen with eraser and pressure sensitivity.