It looks like the software needs to be rewritten
Physically, the Kindle Scribe has a 10.2-inch screen with an enlarged bezel on one side that can be used as a handgrip. Its grip is more important than other Kindles because the backplate is aluminum. The price reflects the design and features, and starting at $340 is closer to the iPad than other Kindles. This price includes a stylus, and if you don’t like the stylus Amazon offers, you might be happy to hear that you can use a stylus that uses Wacom’s electromagnetic resistance technology with this e-reader.
Unfortunately, Kindle Scribe isn’t pressure sensitive, so you can’t lighten or darken text like you can on other devices. That said, Ars Technica likes the feel of the Amazon Pen on the device, and while the eraser works well, it needed a little more pressure than I expected. , expressed concern that the screen could become scratched over time.
One of the problems they encountered was the lack of synchronization. There seems to be no way to sync handwritten notes from Kindle Scribe to other devices. It’s seamless on other devices. If you are looking for an e-book reader that can also write, check out the details.
