1/20/2024 0 Comments Kindle scribe vs kobo elipsa![]() ![]() I haven’t posted the written review for the Scribe yet, but here’s the link to the full video review of the Kindle Scribe. The Kindle Scribe and iPad Mini are dual or multipurpose. See my Kobo Elipsa review for more details about the device. A detailed comparison of the - Remarkable 2 vs Kobo Elipsa vs Supernote A5X vs Boox Note Air 2. In the end, the Kindle Scribe’s screen is nicer and writing with the stylus feels a bit faster and smoother, but the Kobo Elipsa’s notebook app has more features and you can write directly on ebooks, and the Kobo ebook app offers a lot more in terms of layout and customization. Now its major rival has its stake in the game. However, Kobo doesn’t offer any way to export those handwritten notes so they are only viewable on the Elipsa, whereas with the Kindle you can export the sticky notes. It's been almost two years since the original Kobo Elipsa was released, beating Amazon's Kindle Scribe to the E Ink tablet chase by some 18 months. With the Kindle Scribe you can add handwritten notes in the form of sticky notes that anchor to a highlighted section or a word, but you can’t write directly on the book. But there are different line sizes and highlighter thicknesses.Īnother advantage for the Kobo Elipsa is you’re able to add handwritten notes directly on ebooks. There’s no handwriting conversion, no pressure sensitivity, no different pen types. The Kindle Scribe’s notebook app is more basic. Now, with the Kobo Elipsa 2E, it’s the top-of-the-line Kindle Scribe eReader-notepad hybrid that’s in this Rakuten subsidiary’s crosshairs. With advanced notebooks there’s the ability to convert handwritten notes to typed text, and you can add different elements to notes. Competitors including Kobo, with its 349 elipsa tablet, and the 279 reMarkable 2, already have equivalents on the market. There are different pen types and several line sizes, and there’s also different color choices for lines and highlights. The Scribe is by no means the first device of its sort. On the software side, Kobo has two different types of notebooks, basic and advanced. To me, it feels like there’s less latency and smoother tracking with the Wacom touchscreen, and the stylus doesn’t require a battery or charging. The Kobo Elipsa uses a different type of stylus than other eNotes (MPP), whereas the Kindle Scribe uses a Wacom touchscreen. Additionally, the frontlight on the Kindle has more of a neutral color and it helps make the text stand out more, and you have the ability to control the color with the warm light. It’s not like the screen on the Elipsa is bad or difficult to read on, but a 73 ppi difference is significant and is clearly noticeable when comparing the two screens side-by-side. The Kindle Scribe has a frontlight with adjustable color temperature and a higher resolution 300 ppi screen. The Kobo Elipsa just has a regular frontlight and the screen has 227 ppi. However, the screen on the Kindle Scribe is a considerable upgrade and so it the frontlight. ![]()
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