![]() It even has two microphones, so users can record while writing. When it comes to note-taking features, Lenovo's Smart Paper supports handwriting-to-text and keyword searching for written notes. However, it did promise future updates will bring additional writing tools. Amazon also offers fewer writing templates and pen tools. However, neither pen has pressure sensitivity or tilt detection. While both do not require charging, the Premium pen has an eraser top and a configurable shortcut button on the side. In contrast, the Kindle Scribe can be purchased either with a Basic pen or the more expensive Premium pen. Users can choose from nine different pen settings and 74 notepad templates for writing, drawing, and illustration. Lenovo also claims its 23ms low latency allows for paper-like lag-free writing. The battery-free Smart Paper Pen has 4,096 levels of pressure sensitivity and tilt detection. Talking about the styluses, they are also quite different. The Kindle Scribe opts for magnets on the right side to secure its stylus. However, Lenovo makes better use of this oversized bezel as it has a groove to hold the included stylus when not in use. Both devices feature metal casings and a chunky bezel on the left that makes for a good grip. ![]() The screen of both devices has front lighting and adjustable color. On the other hand, the Kindle Scribe is a tad smaller but sharper with its 10.2-inch 300 PPI display. Lenovo's E-Ink tablet has a 10.3-inch anti-glare E-Ink touch display with a pixel density of 227 PPI. ![]()
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