How do I know? I tested all those pens with the Galaxy TabPro S. It's not N-Trig like the MS Surface products either, nor is it Synaptics (that pen solution seems to have been dropped by all tablet manufacturers in 2016). It's not Wacom EMR like the Samsung S Pen, nor is it the newer Wacom AES (surprising since Samsung owns a 5% stake in Wacom).

It should offer palm rejection and a fairly precise, small tip. It uses Bluetooth and is thick in the manner of Wacom Cintiq pens, and that's about all we know at this point. There's an optional TabPro pen that doesn't seem to exist just yet (it passed through the FCC just last week). Samsung Flow (not yet available) will also facilitate easy handoff of work and web pages to and from that phone, similar to Apple's Continuity for iPhones, iPads and Macs. It will be able to connect via Bluetooth to a Galaxy phone with fingerprint scanner for authentication in Windows (think of your phone as a remote fingerprint reader). The machine has dual band Qualcomm Atheros WiFi 802.11ac with excellent performance, Bluetooth 4.1 and NFC. Throw in 4 gigs of RAM and a 128 gig SSD and you have a very captivating ultraportable for $899 (keyboard included). It has a truly stunning 2160 x 1440 AMOLED display with wide color gamut, the deepest of blacks and good brightness.

It runs full Windows 10 64 bit on the Intel 6th generation Skylake Core m3 dual core CPU, which is the same CPU family used on the entry level $899 Surface Pro 4, The Toshiba Satellite Z20t, Asus ZenBook UX305 and the Dell XPS 12 (the Dell starts with the Core m5). The 6.3mm (one quarter of an inch) Samsung Galaxy TabPro S may be long of name, but it's modest in proportions (again, for a Windows tablet) and light at 1.53 pounds (2.34 lbs. In Chief (twitter: if a 12' full Windows 10 tablet were as thin and light as an iPad and just about as good looking and chic? Wouldn't that turn the world on its ear? Sure the Microsoft Surface Pro 4 is a well made and very good looking product, but it's thicker, heavier and not what we'd call impossibly slim. What's Not: AMOLED displays require more TLC to avoid burn in, keyboard travel and ergonomics not great. What's Hot: Extremely thin, vibrant AMOLED display, keyboard included, good performance for its class. Samsung Galaxy TabPro S Editor's rating (1-5): Home > Laptop Reviews & Tablet Reviews > Samsung Galaxy TabPro S (SM-W700)

Setup samsung flow on laptop