Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Would anyone happen to know if this pen works with the Asus Transformer T-100? I'm looking for a good pressure sensitive pen to draw with
Document: After doing a good bit of research while looking for a drawing stylus for my iPad, I finally settled on the Wacom Intuos Creative stylus. The pressure sensitivity and palm rejection were the major selling points for me. Unfortunately, the palm rejection leaves much to be desired (yes, it rejects the palm, but it also rejects stylus strokes as well). Also, many times I will draw a pen stroke with the stylus and it will simply disappear as soon as the stylus is lifted. Quite frustrating.
I expected a very responsive tool from Wacom that would liberate me from the blunt effects I get on the ipad with a regular stylus or my finger. The tip of this tool is a bit like an underinflated bicycle tube. You never quite know when it's going to kick in or what you're going to get. I'm not a professional illustrator; but I do draw frequently.
Now, your Intuos Creative Stylus is ready to go. Once that's done anytime you wish to use the stylus just enable bluetooth again and press the button on the pen and you are good to draw.Some may need a little practice getting used to digital drawing and how the pen works and depending on the app how the pressure and strokes work. I found that when drawing and needing fine detail, you can pinch zoom so you can really get accurate.
I have tried several of these Bluetooth pressure sensitive styluses for the iPad. This one is pretty good, but I found the results vary by the app you use. The pressure sensitivity is best in the Wacom Bamboo Paper app. Other apps like Sketchbook Pro and Procreate had varying results with Procreate being the worse.What is different with this stylus is the tip. Instead of being pen like it keeps the traditional rubber ball like tip. I thought this would make the experience worse but I like it a lot better.
I'm really happy with this purchase - I know there have been complaints about it not responding well to the new iPad Air/5 screen, but I am inclined to agree with the opinion that it's a bit overblown. That said, this is also my first experience with a pressure-sensitive stylus, or any stylus for extensive artistic/creative purposes really, and have only used it with an iPad Air... so I'm not sure what it could be or used to be like.
I bought this for use with my iPad Air. I haven't had any of the sensitivity issues that other people have described. It worked fine, when it worked.However, after about 3 months it has died on me. I kept it in the case religiously when not in use. I never dropped it. I treated it with care. It just...died. So now I've got a $100 useless, non-pressure sensitive pen. WOO!
The barrel is a bit short in my hand. The endcap/battery compartment becomes unscrewed while I work and then the bluetooth fails. I need to rig it to be longer, maybe by using an old style rubber eraser on the end. I'm also afraid that the end cap will become lost or cross threaded. I think that part of the design is poor.Some apps don't have a feedback warning to let you know the pen has disconnected. Adobe Ideas works well at letting you know.
Unless Procreate reports the stylus's battery life incorrectly, I've used it about 20 hours now and the charge hasn't dropped below 100%. * The pressure sensitivity is every bit as good as I'd expect out of a Wacom tablet, which makes drawing feel natural and effortless with it. I don't have to think about how hard I'm pressing--I just apply whatever amount of pressure that feels right to me, and things turn out how I expected.
They don't even have any words on them and no sense of direction to help the user. Had no clue how to work this stylus and had to resort to trial and error and online forums just to find out how.Overall I would not recommend this stylus. I think Wacom should just stick to what they know which is computer graphics tablets. I was very disappointed to see such a poor quality product come from such a high quality company. So far I have used all the pressure sensitive styli for the iPad.
The creative Intuos stylus is a good tool to have. It is very convenient for sketching and rendering out on the go. Its touch sensitivity is great even for not having a pointed edge. Using programs like sketch book pro, photoshop and more this stylus works well. I can't think of how many times it came in handy while I was away from school and needed to get some quick digital work done. Overall I'm pleased and I think anyone who chooses this stylus will realize they made the right choice as well.
Answer: This pen is designed to work with the iPad. I haven't seen anything that say its compatible with android or windows. I did attempt to pair with and android phone but there was no way to enter the code required to pair them. It did pick it up though as stylus. Depending on the application you may still be able to use it. Also check into the Adonit products, they may work on android devices. Check the discussion board on Adonit and Wacom though before you buy either.