![]() You can use this to write whatever you like in digital notebooks or even to annotate PDF files and e-books bought from Amazon. ![]() Now, you won’t just be consuming e-books and audiobooks but creating your own content via the included Pen. The last of these is a first for the Kindle range but is worth introducing thanks to the Scribe part of the name. Like the most recent Kindle Paperwhite, the Kindle Scribe charges via USB-C, and it’s available in 16GB, 32GB and 64GB sizes. It’s the largest Kindle yet with a 10.2in E Ink screen making even the 7in Kindle Oasis look dinky, and it maintains a pixel density of 300ppi for crisp, clear text. It’s an ebook reader with access to an enormous proprietary library of competitively priced books available to download in seconds. ![]() The Kindle part is what Amazon has over a decade of experience with. The name “Kindle Scribe” neatly represents the two halves of the product. READ NEXT: Our guide to the best Kindle to buy right now Amazon Kindle Scribe review: What you need to know But does it bring anything new to the table and is the inclusion of the mammoth Kindle book store enough to raise it above the smaller brands that made it to market first? Yes, Amazon is going after the digital notepad niche popularised by ReMarkable and Onyx. ![]() Let’s ignore that awkward stage cough from the first three generations of Kindle, which included a built-in keyboard, and focus on the Kindle Scribe, which bundles a Pen for scribbling on its bigger-than-ever screen. The Kindle Scribe is, as Amazon puts it in its product listing, “the first Kindle for reading and writing”. ![]()
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