A:AnswerThis is not an answer but an inquiry: Are by any fantastic chance THE Katie Couric? I can see how the item in question could really be a great help to you as a reporter or in the capacity of your work. Just wondering. However, I did get an answer to my question about whether or not one could write on it in the way of words, and someone said simply "Yes" but was not specific as to whether it has software which turns one's writing into Word text. So we are still back at square one.
A:AnswerAbsolutely! While in presentation mode in PowerPoint you can change your cursor from an arrow to a pen or highlighter. Using the pen on the tablet is a great way to accurately control these tools within PowerPoint. Works great with Windows 8.1 as well.
A:AnswerIt does I have an air and I use sketchbook for it.It comes with some program but I can't find it so just do sketchbook it does the work.It might make ur computer slow
A:AnswerI use it for adobe photoshop as well as illustrator and it works great. There are two versions one is a little cheaper (by $15 or $20 I believe) go with the cheaper one. The only difference is the software that it comes with.
A:AnswerI would just suggest getting a stylus.The tablet has a USB you can make it wireless(that's best way to connect to iPad) I feel like it does the work better on computer because if you have iPad you can easily do the art without the tablet
A:AnswerYou go to Wacom, register the product, and download the updated drivers for your OS. There is an option to download the free software and extras. I use personally use Artrage, Bamboo Paper, Gimp, Photoshop, and a writer.
A:AnswerWell I can only answer first question. Yes you draw write on it but you look directly into computer screen. It takes a little practice to get use to.
