The STYLISTIC Q702 features an 11.6-inch HD display with a precise active pen and 10-finger multi-touch user interface.

ENGADGET: N-trig release teases that Fujitsu's Stylistic Q702 will come with active pen support

While it has 10 point multitouch support on that IPS LCD, there won't be any kind of active pen or stylus tech built in.

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The STYLISTIC Q702 is the first device on the market to use the G4 DuoSense solution featuring active pen and multi-touch capabilities on the same touch sensor.

ENGADGET: N-trig release teases that Fujitsu's Stylistic Q702 will come with active pen support

"Our new active pen combines the comfort and familiarity of writing on paper with the convenience and portability of mobile computing, " said Gary Baum, AVP Product Marketing.

ENGADGET: N-trig release teases that Fujitsu's Stylistic Q702 will come with active pen support

N-trig's active pen enables smooth and simple content creation in a mobile environment, empowering enterprise users to conduct on-screen editing, precise drawing and designing, document-signing and long-distance collaboration.

ENGADGET: N-trig release teases that Fujitsu's Stylistic Q702 will come with active pen support

The newly upgraded active pen includes an innovative tip design that provides the high accuracy required for flawless handwriting recognition together with unparalleled palm rejection technology that enables a natural pen-on-paper handwriting experience.

ENGADGET: N-trig release teases that Fujitsu's Stylistic Q702 will come with active pen support

Different from Wacom's capacitive Bamboo Styluses available for iPad, iPhone and other touchscreens, the Bamboo Stylus feel delivers a powerful combination of "active" pen and sensor technology for a digital pen experience that emulates the feel of a traditional ball-point pen or pencil.

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More than a decade after the Newton and 15 years after the DOS-based GRiDPad, handwriting recognition remains slower and less accurate than typing, active digitizers remain expensive, and marketers remain misled about the sketchy demand for pen computers.

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