Kindle logo china pro#

The Kindle Scribe feels nearly identical to writing on a sheet of paper with a real pencil. In fact, it feels nearly identical to writing on a sheet of paper with a real pencil - it’s that good.

None of this would matter if writing on the Kindle Scribe felt terrible. Lifelike writing that feels oh-so good Joe Maring/Digital Trends During the workday, it’s my gadget for to-do lists and notes - nothing more. I can’t use my Kindle Scribe to easily browse the web, use my favorite apps, watch YouTube videos, listen to music, or play games. I have my to-do list, my other work-related notes, and that’s it.Īs impractical as it may sound, there’s something special about having a device that can’t do so many things.

There’s no Twitter app to sidetrack me, no TikTok app to watch “just a couple” of videos, and no way for me to sneak in a couple of rounds of Call of Duty: Mobile. I can glance over at the screen whenever I want to see how I’m doing, check off items as I complete them, and quickly open a new document to take notes for a CES prep meeting. I start my day by creating a to-do list and keep it open next to me all day long. Since getting the Kindle Scribe, I’ve used it exclusively for creating my to-do lists throughout workdays and taking notes during meetings. I tried and tried to stick with it, but I just couldn’t make it work.Īnd that’s where the Kindle Scribe excels. At the end of the day, however, it was still an iPad - an iPad just begging you to close the Notes app and open Twitter or YouTube instead. It was a more conscious effort to have a separate device to take my notes or write down items on a to-do list.

Kindle logo china pro#

I also used to jot down notes and tasks in the Notes app on my iPad Pro with an Apple Pencil, but that eventually fell victim to the same problem. A to-do list app is just that: another app on my phone or computer.