We’ve talked a few times about the appeal of capable digital styluses and e-ink note-taking. Surely, it’s the perfect study tool? This time, Amazon tries it out. The Kindle Scribe, at $340, is costlier than a basic e-ink reader, but it has stylus input, high latency and a few more tricks.This is Amazon’s first Kindle that supports stylus input, and according to Engadget’s Cherlynn Low, it offers an excellent reading and writing experience. There’s definitely room for improvement, though: Don’t expect handwriting-to-text conversion or sophisticated note-taking and syncing tools, like we’ve seen on other (usually more expensive) devices with stylus input.EngadgetThis isn’t a Galaxy S22 Ultra or an iPad Pro, but it’s e-ink, sensitive to your chicken scratches and a different Kindle for Amazon. We’ve only really seen niche e-ink tablets until now. If you’re intrigued, check out our full review.– Mat SmithThe Morning After isn’t just a newsletter – it’s also a daily podcast. Get our daily audio briefings, Monday through Friday, by subscribing right here.The biggest stories you might have missedTwitter claims ‘none of our policies have changed’ as advertisers continue to fleeThe best gaming laptops for 2022OnePlus promises four years of major OS updates for some 2023 phonesAirbus is building a hydrogen fuel-cell engine for aircraftHonda's Sensing 360 next-gen driver assist will arrive in the US by 2030Fusion power is 'approaching' reality thanks to a magnetic field... Continue reading at 'Engadget'
[ Engadget | 2022-12-01 12:15:57 UTC ]