Hello!
I DO know that Fujitsu touch screens AREN'T - which, unfortunately, are what my Compaq TC1000s and Gateway M285E both have, although the latter IS supported by Windows 7. I wish there was some way to use ndiswrapper to perhaps incorporate the Windows tablet digitizer drivers into Linux.
There is SOME Linux support for the Wacom digitizers out there, so if I had a TC1100, I MIGHT could pull things off. There are also equivalent Linux utilities to Windows Journal, the on-screen keyboard, and xrandr (to rotate the screen).
I have a new Dell netbook that has a touchscreen that works under Windows 8.1. I might give setting it up a shot in Linux Lite, and get back to you folks whit how to do it if I'm able to pull it off, even though Linux doesn't benefit much from the newer touchscreens...
Update: http://www.freecinema2022.gq/forums/index.php?topic=542.0
73 DE N4RPS
Rob
I DO know that Fujitsu touch screens AREN'T - which, unfortunately, are what my Compaq TC1000s and Gateway M285E both have, although the latter IS supported by Windows 7. I wish there was some way to use ndiswrapper to perhaps incorporate the Windows tablet digitizer drivers into Linux.
There is SOME Linux support for the Wacom digitizers out there, so if I had a TC1100, I MIGHT could pull things off. There are also equivalent Linux utilities to Windows Journal, the on-screen keyboard, and xrandr (to rotate the screen).
I have a new Dell netbook that has a touchscreen that works under Windows 8.1. I might give setting it up a shot in Linux Lite, and get back to you folks whit how to do it if I'm able to pull it off, even though Linux doesn't benefit much from the newer touchscreens...
Update: http://www.freecinema2022.gq/forums/index.php?topic=542.0
73 DE N4RPS
Rob
A gun in your hand is worth more than a whole police force on the phone.