Specifications: Screen: Paperwhite 10.2-inch display 300 ppi | Battery life: Up to 12 weeks (30 minutes per day) | Weight: 15.3 ounces | Warehouse: 16 GB, 32 GB or 64 GB
The recently announced Kindle Scribe is perhaps the perfect example of part e-reader, part tablet. It has the same functions you’ve come to know and love on Kindle (300 ppi non-glare display, weeks of battery life, adjustable warm light, etc.) but also comes with the ability to use a Pen Basic or Amazon Premium Pen to take handwritten notes or underline important quotes right in the book you’re reading.
Your notes are automatically organized by books in one place, so you can browse, review, and export them via email.
Also: Kindle Scribe vs. Remarkable Tablet 2: Digitize your notes
It also comes with preset templates to help you create notebooks, journals, and lists, but it can also create sticky notes in Microsoft Word and other compatible Word documents.
The Kindle Scribe comes with a Basic pen, but for more advanced features like a dedicated eraser or a shortcut button, you’ll need a premium pen, which costs an extra $30.
