A:AnswerYou can view a list of tested devices at www.wacom.com/comp. If your model has Wacom AES or Microsoft Pen Protocol pen technology built in then it is possible that they will work together.
A:AnswerI have the Lenovo Yoga 720 and I use the pen for notes. It depends on what exactly you're looking for I think. I like it a lot for notes but I think you could get one that works similarly for a cheaper price. I would probably suggest trying to find a cheaper one if you just want it for notes.
A:AnswerIt should, the stylus is able to adapt to the different touch screens out there. HP Laptops use a "digitizer" style touch screen which is NOT the same as Apple products, Cell phones, etc. that use a "capacitive" style screen. Simply follow the included directions to sync the stylus to your Laptop's Bluetooth and give it a try. If it doesn't work immediately, push the side button for a few seconds (you'll see a blue light) and try again. (this changes the pen's ability to be recognized by the screen).
If for some reason it still doesn't work, you can try to go to the bamboo website and check the drivers. The website will say they don't have drivers for HP laptops (don't know why), but they actually do work. And of course, if all else fails, keep your receipt, and bring in your laptop to the Geek Squad. They found a deep down setting on my wife's laptop that was interfering with her Bamboo pen, and now it works perfectly.
A:AnswerI am not familiar with the Dell products. What I do know is that the Bamboo Ink stylus does require your screen to have a digitizer (think copper mesh grid that is embedded behind the screen). If your computer does not have the digitizer hardware this particular Bamboo pen will not work. I bought two HP Envy x360 2in1 computers (Intel i7 gen 7, 16 GB 1 TB, 15inch screen) about two months apart. The first one cannot use the pen the second one can. The second one has the digitizer hardware upgrade. Never knew this when I bought the computers.
I plan on calling Wacom (manufacturer of the Bamboo Ink) when I have a chance and see what pen they recommend for the first computer I bought. It will not be as cool as the Bamboo Ink, but some finer tip stylus is better than the big standard issue bulbous stylus.
A:AnswerI was able to use this on my iPad mini 4 without any problems. The Apple Pencil is better compatible with the new iPad 9.7 inch as well as the larger iPad pros.
A:AnswerI ran into that problem with my laptop that I had just brought in February and it had windows ink on it and like yours the pen opened the program and that was it. I was able to use my finger and keyboard but not the pen. Found out that now the laptops are displayed with Microsoft Windows Ink Icon. The app was there before the use of the pen. For me I ended up buying a new laptop in order to be able to use the pen.
A:AnswerI could be wrong, and there might be some new model out there, but HP Envy X360 usually do not support active pens. So, the Bamboo Ink won't work with it. Only the 2017 HP Spectre X60 (N-Trig) or Elitebook X360 (Wacom AES) would work.
A:Answerturn the computer off, and unplug it for the power source, wait about 4 minutes and then turn the computer back on. take the batteries off from the stylus and put them back in and you should be good to go.
