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I would love to have something like this for sketching out UI/design ideas. Digital tools are typically too bulky, and awkward for collaboration; pencil and pap
by lukifer 16y ago
I would love to have something like this for sketching out UI/design ideas. Digital tools are typically too bulky, and awkward for collaboration; pencil and paper lack the ability to save and re-edit easily. And at $99, it's cheap enough that I'm willing to gamble on it. Consider me sold once it's available for sale.
- jseliger 16y agoI've been using Moleskine notebooks for years; if you do get one, let us know how it goes. I expect it not to work very well, but every so often my expectations are confounded in a delightful way, the most recent being the Livescribe pen (see James Fallows's description here: http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2009/07/my-new-favorite-gadget-livescribe-pulse-pen/22468/ http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2009/07/my-new... ). Based on his recommendation, I bought one and, shockingly, it works as advertised and is vastly more convenient than conventional dictaphones or pen/paper.
- yequalsx 16y agoI couldn't believe the iPad didn't come with digital ink native to the OS. If it did I think it would have been a killer educational device. I would have been one of the first to buy it had it come with digital ink. This product has me excited too. I hope it doesn't get canceled like the Courier.
- Kaizyn 16y agoDigital ink doesn't work well with Apple's capacitive touch screen. You can buy a "stylus" for the iPad though it is really too fat/big to be worth calling it that. It's about the size of your finger, and you have better control just using your finger to touch the screen.
- keefe 16y agoit looks fucking amazing, I can't wait to get hold of one. If it lives up to the marketing images, I think this is a game changer.