Noteslate
noteslate.com
noteslate.com
It just needs a video, how long the battery lasts, and how much it costs. That's all anyone needs.
Another thing; the writing in the demo video appeared to be Katakana, but to most Americans, from 3 feet away (as the video was), it looked like the lady was writing English and it was being converted into gobbly goop.
Wow.
Doesn't fix the length, but you can read it or skim it easier.
There's a reason people don't use tablets as paper even though they're almost ubiquitous, and perfectly able to act like it. It's because the few hundreds milliseconds it takes to react to user input is enough to make handwriting insanely irritating.
Interestingly, one of the recent Windows tablets (I don't remember the model; I had the opportunity to play with it few months ago) seem to have input lag so low, that you can actually write comfortably on it. So it's most definitely possible.
The upside is my notes all get indexed and are stored in the cloud (via OneNote, which has great pen integration) and the slightly worse writing experience is a small price to pay.
By "great" I assume you mean "low"?
Very interesting video, I've never seen such sorcery before. Thanks!
Lag.
With the half- or full-second lag between a drawing action and seeing the line on the screen, this feels like it'd be maddening to use.
http://9to5mac.com/2015/09/29/pixar-ipad-pro-pencil/
Apple tricked everyone into thinking a stylus was dumb, right up until they shipped a great one.
When Apple does the "I'm sure those grapes are sour" routine, you can bet they've got the fix in their pipeline.
Apple never shipped any software for drawing/handwriting, however, until they had a stylus that was low-latency and the mainstream usage was solidified.
The initial hero image has terrible contrast and readability though, and the site does too much unnecessary fanciness with scroll-ability.
Also, the weird progress thing took long enough (not that I understand why it's even needed) that at first I thought the page was using some Javascript thing that was broken with adblocking on.
I opened this in another tab and went back to coding. I was wondering why everything started to slow down. Then I looked at how much memory chrome was easting again.
Anyways, site looks nice, but the UX is another story. You might want a copywriter, and speed up your site by alot. Also, might want to change the header fonts and color. I find some stuff hard to read.
Looks neat but a bit small at 6.8". I'm nervous that the stylus might be small and cramping for my hand. I'm not big, just that a lot of stuff is small for design purposes first, usability second. (See: every MS mouse after the Intellimouse Explorer.)
Think about it, the fridge door is the only place where you're going to remember to use this thing: Open the door, no more figs, write a reminder on your slate, and later when grocery shopping, access the slate from your device. Any other use case is gadgety and you're going to use it 5 minutes and give it up. That said, it's quite expensive for a fridge door post it replacement.
In fact, I think the guys who created this should partner with fridge companies to embed their product in fridge doors. That would be freaking awesome.
Just saying...
"Discover the potential and simplicity of a monocrhome handwriting interface."
Moncrhome should read Monochrome :)
I believe Sony makes one as well nut significantly more expensive.
And why does it claim to be "sustainable"?
I'd say the execution/presentation needs serious work.
Still looking for a tablet like device with Wacom Digitizer and very high PPI. Hopefully the upcoming SP4 and Dell XPS 12 will tick all the boxes!
Also that website is a good example of bad transitions. I shouldn't have to wait so long for the text to appear when I scroll.
The old Minority Report gesturing fallacy.
EDIT: I know that complaining about downvotes is stupid, but I'm curious what might have invited them in this comment? A bit cavalier perhaps, but they had me genuinely fooled without the javascript to load the images. Any insight?