GT-CTS-Y32

Finger works out of the box. A standard passive capacitive stylus (the rubber-tip kind) also works for annotation. Active pens with pressure sensitivity need a dedicated digitizer, which this panel doesn't have — but for whiteboard marking and menu signing, a passive stylus is enough.

That's "palm rejection" and it's partly firmware, partly app. The controller reports the large contact as a touch; we can flag palm-size contacts as ignored, but your whiteboard software also needs to honor that flag. Tell us which app (Miro, Zoom Whiteboard, proprietary), we'll match the setting.

Yes. The controller supports 0/90/180/270° coordinate rotation. Just tell us the final orientation before shipment and we'll burn it in — no on-site rotation config needed. If you plan to switch between landscape and portrait dynamically, that's handled by the host OS, not the touch firmware.

6H means a sharpened pencil-grade scratch won't mark it under normal press. Keys, a ring, a dry-erase marker cap — fine. It won't survive a dropped screwdriver or repeated steel-wool scrubbing. For school or co-working spaces, that's plenty; for vandal-prone public areas we'd add a thicker tempered overlay.

Each unit goes in an EPE-foam cradled carton with the controller box in a separate pocket (not pressing the glass). Keep storage upright, never flat-stacked beyond 3 layers. Long-distance freight: add a plywood frame. We pre-label "fragile – glass edge" on two sides.

10 points covers roughly 5 fingers per two users comfortably. For a classroom "four kids drawing together" scene, each child usually uses 1–2 fingers, so 10 points is enough. If you expect 4 full-hand palms + drawing, we can move to an EETI high-point build with more headroom.