
The idea with this digital pen is nearly identical to every other digital pen that you’ve seen before. You write notes with it as you normally would with a conventional pen, but it records every stroke you make, every i that you dot and every t that you cross. All this data is stored on the 1.3MB of internal memory, later getting transfered to your computer or phone. The transfer can take place either via USB or Bluetooth.
You won’t find any sort of display on the Nokia SU-27W Digital Pen. Instead, the only indicator is a single LED for battery life and, presumably, data access. The pen, which retails for 26,800 Yen, works with the Nokia N73 and the E61.




0 commentsback to post