There is no eraser on the Bamboo pen you need to press a button on the side in order to activate the eraser capabilities. But while the Bamboo pen approaches Wacom levels of smoothness, the Surface Pen still feels uncomfortable - at least for those who have been taking handwritten digital notes for years.
![bamboo ink stylus features and reviews bamboo ink stylus features and reviews](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41Mxpz-X4UL._AC_SS450_.jpg)
The truth is that the faster you write with both, the smoother your handwriting will come out. At first glance, you might say that both lines look squiggly, but there is noticeably less squiggle using the Bamboo. Then, I wrote with the same thickness in red ink using the Bamboo stylus. In the picture below, I wrote very slowly with the Surface Pen in blue ink. And although spending an additional $69 on a stylus is a lot to ask for after already spending over $1000 on the Surface Pro, it is worth every penny. Fortunately, Bamboo just released a new Windows 1o stylus that will work with devices made for either Wacom or N-Trig writing. It doesn’t feel like you are writing on paper like it does with the S Pen on Samsung’s Galaxy Book. As mentioned in a recent post here, the N-Trig Surface Pen writing comes out jittery and squiggly.
#Bamboo ink stylus features and reviews pro#
The truth is that the Wacom Pen on the Surface Pro 1 and 2 was better, especially for people who take handwritten notes. Then, there is the Surface Pen - an absolute disappointment that doesn’t bother most people since they never use it.
![bamboo ink stylus features and reviews bamboo ink stylus features and reviews](https://www.techinn.com/f/13785/137859360/wacom-bamboo-ink-plus.jpg)
It’s such an iconic device - beautiful screen, outstanding keyboard, excellent hybrid of laptop and tablet features, and improved battery life from when it first came out.