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The Galaxy Note was capable to keep up with our scribblings very easily; we didn't have to wait for the screen to catch up with the pen, and we liked how the Galaxy Note felt like a notepad in our hands. You can also coins the type of brush being used (pen, pencil, brush or highlighter), as well as accustom oneself to its color, thickness and opacity. Unfortunately, that's where its usefulness ends.
For one, the S Memo's handwriting acceptance is lacking. We had to be very deliberate when writing to ensure any kind of success. Even the technique in which you use handwriting-to-text is a little balky; In order to activate this emphasize, you must press the Menu button at the bottom of the Galaxy Note's bezel. However, these buttons don't admit the stylus, so you have to switch back to your finger, which is less than intuitive.
The capacitive buttons don't sell palm rejection, either. Occasionally when writing, our hand would brush up against one of the Android buttons at the bottom of the protect, which would bring up the Voice Search menu, interrupting our typing.
Source: LAPTOP Magazine