Wacom Tablet- Blinking Cursor Problem

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  1. Posts : 3
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #11

    Kestrel,

    I did try that but for some reason it didn't work for me. I double checked its unchecked and I have restarted my computer twice now. Maybe it was something else you did to solve the problem?

    Man. . . . computers can be so frustrating. I'm just learning to live with it. I don't have time to become a full time IT guy, I have work to do! Is there a way to contact a Windows rep? They don't have any tech support do they?

    Best,

    Ben


    Best,

    Ben
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 17
    windows 7
       #12

    Yes. The behavior is inconsistent which leads me to think it's driver related as well.

    I have this image in my mind of the windows driver fighting the Wacom driver.

    But seriously, it is annoying. Why does the same solution not necessarily work for the other person?

    And why does Microsoft have it in for professional tablet users? There are so many aspects of Microsoft's we-assume-everybody-is-a-moron design strategy that are just appalling.

    Check this one out: [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuabLfaiEGM"]YouTube - Microsoft Ink "Features"[/ame]
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 1
    Windows 7 RC Build 7100
       #13

    I've figured out what the "ripple" or "splash" effect is when you click with the pen. Windows considers it to be a pen "flick" which is a shortcut of sorts. Now even if you don't have pen flicks enabled it considers it to be one. So to turn off the effect goto

    Control Panel -> Hardware -> Pen and Touch

    Navigate to the flicks tab.

    At the bottom there'll be a check box for "Displaying flicks in notification area"

    Hmmm, I just turned it back on and it's not doing anything. I suppose it was just enabling pen flicks, then disabling. Try that. I can't validate since mine's already fixed. Have fun :P
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 124
    W7 64b - Leopard 10.6.2 - Ubuntu 10.10 (MBP Snow Leopard 10.6.3)
       #14

    I am still on RC7100 and also have this annoying ripple in Photoshop. Can somebody with windows 7 RTM confirm if this problem still exists?

    (windows journal and paint dont show the ripple...)
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 17
    windows 7
       #15

    I can confirm the problem in both Build 7100 and the RTM. (x64 for both)

    I am using an Adesso cybertablet and a Wacom Bamboo Fun. The splashing problem does not occur for the Bamboo in either version, but does occur for the Adesso.
    Windows drivers also hijack the functionality of both the secondary button on the Adesso and the Bamboo. Which is supremely annoying. Windows ONLY allows you to bind the secondary button on the pen to ONE thing: right click.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 1
    W7
       #16

    Solution for splash rings


    This was posted on another website, worked for me!
    Open command, then type in gpedit for the first instruction.


    I have found the solution:

    Open Local Group Policy Editor. It is quite hidden - search for it in Windows Start menu or in Control panel - use the search box as I have not found the shortcut for it. Alternatively you can run gpedit from command line (not from Run in Start menu).

    Navigate to User Configuration - Administrative Templates - Windows Components - Tablet PC - Cursor.

    Enable the Turn off pen feedback setting.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 124
    W7 64b - Leopard 10.6.2 - Ubuntu 10.10 (MBP Snow Leopard 10.6.3)
       #17

    Gonna try this tonight. Hope it works :)
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 167
    Windows 7 Ultimate (x86)
       #18

    Thanks habester

    Works just great for me. The tap+hold for right clicking still shows the cursor, but thats not so bad really.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 124
    W7 64b - Leopard 10.6.2 - Ubuntu 10.10 (MBP Snow Leopard 10.6.3)
       #19

    habester said:
    This was posted on another website, worked for me!
    Open command, then type in gpedit for the first instruction.


    I have found the solution:

    Open Local Group Policy Editor. It is quite hidden - search for it in Windows Start menu or in Control panel - use the search box as I have not found the shortcut for it. Alternatively you can run gpedit from command line (not from Run in Start menu).

    Navigate to User Configuration - Administrative Templates - Windows Components - Tablet PC - Cursor.

    Enable the Turn off pen feedback setting.
    Wow, it works!!! Thanks a lot!!!
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 17
    windows 7
       #20

    Yes it does work!

    I found out how to get rid of all animations and prevent windows from managing the second and third buttons!

    Group Policy Editor--->


    User Configuration--->Admin Templates--->Windows Components

    ---->Cursors---> Turn off pen feedback
    ---->Hardware Buttons--->Turn off hardware buttons (No more hijacking of second and third button functions by windows drivers!)
    ---->Hardware Buttons---> Prevent press and hold

    And that takes care of everything...
    Turn all of these setting on by right clicking---> edit and turning them on.
      My Computer


 
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