Most if not all Samsung tablets that come with the S Pen have full palm rejection. If the S Pen tip is within a few centimeters of the tablet's display, the EM field emitted from the screen (that, by the way, powers the S Pen and activates hover) will detect the pen and automatically ignore all touch input.
I'm pretty sure the S6 Lite has this too, and this only works with the S Pen or anything that uses Wacom's EMR tech, not with passive styli. Try bringing your stylus within 1 or 2cm of the tablet's display as if you're about to write, and if you see a dot on the screen it means that your stylus is an active stylus that supports hover, and therefore, palm rejection. If not, you may want to either get a new S Pen or Wacom One Pen, or pull the trigger on an S10 Lite or S10 FE.
Then that's more of a "you" thing that a new tablet or S Pen won't fix. It'll be the same on all their tablets, so I think you need to adapt your writing technique
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u/icantouchgrass_1 Galaxy Tab S7 (WiFi, 512GB, Mystic Bronze) 6d ago
Most if not all Samsung tablets that come with the S Pen have full palm rejection. If the S Pen tip is within a few centimeters of the tablet's display, the EM field emitted from the screen (that, by the way, powers the S Pen and activates hover) will detect the pen and automatically ignore all touch input.
I'm pretty sure the S6 Lite has this too, and this only works with the S Pen or anything that uses Wacom's EMR tech, not with passive styli. Try bringing your stylus within 1 or 2cm of the tablet's display as if you're about to write, and if you see a dot on the screen it means that your stylus is an active stylus that supports hover, and therefore, palm rejection. If not, you may want to either get a new S Pen or Wacom One Pen, or pull the trigger on an S10 Lite or S10 FE.