![]() Between a blank page, lined paper, grid sheet and more, you can take all sorts of notes. Like I mentioned before, I've been using my notebooks as an e-journal, and one of my favorite features is being able to customize the type of paper you write on. You can access all of your books via the Kindle Store and find all of your notes in the notebook tab. The Basic Pen glides smoothly across the screen and because the device only recognizes the tip of the pen, you can fully lean your hand on the screen without messing up your writing. It gives you that almost-book feel without any of the bulk. You can add handwritten notes to your books while you're reading instead of having to type them out, like you would on the original Kindle models. ![]() Sometimes, the Kindle Store is the best place to get access popular sold out books that you've been wanting to get your hands on. I've been using mine as daily journal, a designated space for my to-do lists and, of course, I've been taking notes in my books while reading. You can start your own notebooks on the device, giving the gadget a wide range of use-cases. The Scribe doubles down as both an e-reader and an e-journal. The biggest difference (besides the screen size) of the Kindle Scribe is the addition of the Basic Pen and writing capabilities. The screen has matte finish that separates it from a regular tablet and helps keep it anti-glare. You can opt for a folio cover if you wish, but I think you'd be fine without it. This one is also comfortable to hold for extended periods of time and has an up to 12 week battery life if you're mostly reading, or an up to 3 three week battery life if you're utilizing writing on the device. For me, the biggest draw of an e-reader is that it adds next to no bulk to your tote, carry-on, or backpack. One of the best features is that the entire device weighs less than a pound, so throughout my experience using it (and traveling with it), I hardly noticed it was in my bag. I liked how the backlight adjusts automatically, so when I leaned the device toward my airplane window I could see as clearly as I could when I pulled it out of the direct light. The Kindle Scribe also packs more LED lights than any other Kindle, meaning the bright display is easy to read but still soft on the eyes. That and the glare-free technology are what makes the text easy to read-even in harsh light. It features e-ink, a screen technology that differentiates Kindles from other tablets by mimicking the look of a real paper page and offering high contrast between the screen and the text. Let's start with some general specs: The Kindle Scribe has a 10.2-inch screen that's the largest screen available for a Kindle ( the next size down is 7-inches). Need the pen to write, can't write with your finger.Battery doesn't last as long in writing mode. ![]() We'll have to wait for official deals to drop before we can say for certain, but we're hopeful the already pricey e-reader might see a price cut. With Prime Big Deal Days on the horizon, odds are in our favor that Kindles will join the ranks of devices on sale. As we head into gift giving season (the holidays will be here before you know it!), I'm breaking down everything you need to know before you shop Amazon's latest reading device. As such, I spent some time testing out the top-of-the-line e-reader to figure out if it's worth the price tag. Amazon launched the updated Kindle model a little less than a year ago but unlike the traditional models, (which retail for anywhere from $99 to $250), the Kindle Scribe has a price tag that's just over $300. That was until the Kindle Scribe hit the market. The lightweight, thin and portable e-reader has been a travel staple for so many, and while the screen size and data storage options have expanded, there haven't been any major changes to the gadget since its initial release in 2007. ![]() It's no secret that we've long been fans of Amazon's Kindle.
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