Both come with a stylus built in with palm rejection which is nice, and both have very high resolution displays (although the chromebook has a slightly higher resolution, this is not that much of an issue for me as both tablets can churn out 1440p video)

Writing is smooth, quick, and palm rejection is very accurate about 98% of the time

Unfortunately most drawing apps didnt have a palm rejection and neither does the chromebook, so when i would rest my hand on the device it would usually start drawing where my hand touched as well

Both feel a bit cheap.- Pen works fine, has palm rejection, but there is some input lag.- SD card slot is a necessity since on board storage is really low.- USB-C only (for peripherals

I understand most phones and tablets don't have palm rejection either, but their screens are much smaller, and thus easier to avoid touching

Both feel a bit cheap.- Pen works fine, has palm rejection, but there is some input lag.- SD card slot is a necessity since on board storage is really low.- USB-C only (for peripherals

features).This combined with the S-pen is pen, makes this a killer note taking device since it gets palm rejection from the app, and the excellent wacom backed writing supplied by the pen, IT works with any Note 3/4 compatible stylus which is pretty awesome

I spent weeks researching Chromebooks just trying to find out about the quality of the writing with stylus and palm rejection performance

Writing is smooth, quick, and palm rejection is very accurate about 98% of the time

There's an audible creak during this too.- When using the stylus, there's no palm rejection, meaning you can't rest your palm on the screen while writing or drawing, because it'll register as touch input

Stylus works really well with palm rejection, looking forward to Google Keep being improved as we go

Sonos does not work as of this writing, as it could not find my Sonos system.

Build: metal and not plastic, so there's not much creaking as in cheap netbooks

I concur with all the praise: Superb screen, fast and smooth as long as you understand the limitations of the processor, great keyboard, beautiful finish

It worked as I would expect having owned phones from their Note series

I hate Apple products probably equally as much as I hated my Chromebook which I returned after discovering it’s useless for my purposes

USB 3.0 over USB C- Supports

This has a better I/O dual USB Type C as opposed to 1, plus more versatile in how you use it due to it being a full-fledged computer

USB type C on both sides, keyboard not difficult to adjust to / big enough, screen and battery solid

This has a better I/O dual USB Type C as opposed to 1, plus more versatile in how you use it due to it being a full-fledged computer

n’t get a refund for a product that doesn’t work and has a warranty for 1 year

n’t go wrong with those hoping to use skype well.-

My top 5 drawbacks of the plus are its (i

While I stand by my assessment that Chrome OS is more than enough OS for most people and that the OS is actually surprisingly developer friendly (I'm compiling C++ on it without issue, so the OS is definitely a capable Linux system), the hardware is utter garbage

This has a better I/O dual USB Type C as opposed to 1, plus more versatile in how you use it due to it being a full-fledged computer

This has a better I/O dual USB Type C as opposed to 1, plus more versatile in how you use it due to it being a full-fledged computer