![]() This creates problems/issues like disabling Windows Ink as you detail and also creates problems by not providing the right interface to various applications. Wacom (for whatever reason) has continued to use a dual/split driver input model, even with their latest products and tablet based digitizers. ![]() (Although some of the Windows 8 'Ink' separation was crazy/goofy and I just assume was a Sinofsky thing that didn't get why adding an additional interface layer to the new framework was dumb.) It wasn't supposed to be complicated or leave things behind or be an either/or scenario, as they were just 'expansions' of the driver input model and with Win8 had framework specific interfaces to the driver. This was also the intent of the Win7 input and 'Ink' driver changes. ![]() Simply, Microsoft wrote an interface driver for these devices that cleanly wraps all Stylus/Digitizer input into one simple model. The ironic thing with Wacom and their drivers, is that older devices from the early/mid 00s, work just fine with Windows Ink, often better than newer devices/drivers from Wacom. ![]()
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