Moleskine x Livescribe

By Stefan Doyno September 3, 2014

moleskin x livescribe moleskine

The digital age. It’s upon us, which is bad news for the written word… sort of. Think of all those notes you took in school that you’re going to need one day (yeah, right). Hand written notes have to either be archived or you might spend a week or two searching for your scribbling’s. What if you could archive them digitally though? Well, Moleskine – the ultimate notebook – might have the right tool for you.

Moleskine and Livescribe (the only smart pen on the market that syncs handwritten notes with recorded audio) are partnering up to help all you writers out there get your notes and such onto your mobile devices and computers.

Related Videos

Introducing the Livescribe Notebook by Moleskine. All you have to do is tap on a handwritten sentence with your Livescribe pen, which listens to the words that were spoken at the time the sentence was being written.

Livescribe smartpens store records of written text (or sketches for all you rebellious students out there) in the body of the pen. The pen actually has a tiny camera in the barrel which records lines of ink and then uploads them to a mobile device, or the cloud. Although, considering the recent news, we’re not sure we really want to store anything in a cloud right now – maybe we’ll just stick to an external hard drive. Regardless, this awesome little device also records time stamped audio taken from when the sentence was created.

Iconic design combined with innovative technology equals futuristic note taking. This makes us wish we were back in class writing long essays by hand (not really though).

Pick up your Livescribe Notebook, as well as other great Moleskine products at the company’s website.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

Culture

Best Prime Day Deals 2022: The Ultimate Shopping Guide

amazon prime day boxes, prime day deals

One of the biggest sales events of the year, Prime Day, is very nearly upon us, set to run from (tomorrow) July 12 through July 13, but it has already launched a number of early Prime Day deals to get you in the mood. Read on while we take you through some of the Prime Day deal highlights. Not sure where to begin with Prime Day? Don't worry. Read on below and we'll take a look at everything you need to know about the unmissable sales event. For now, let's take a look at some of these early Prime Day deals.
Best Prime Day Deals You Can Shop Today

Amazon Prime Stampcard --
Fire TV Stick 4K Max --
Get $20 in Prime Day credits when you spend $75 on P&G essentials --
Insignia 50-inch Class F50 Series 4K TV --
Toshiba 75-inch Class M550 Series 4K TV --

Culture

Super Troopers’ Jay Chandrasekhar Launches Vouch Vault App

A Vouch Vault user screen grab.

General movie apps are comprehensive at best and misleading at worst. How do you know whose take to trust? Wouldn’t it be easier to get recommendations from friends and family, people whose opinion you understand and whose experiences you can have faith in?

Enter Vouch Vault, an app where people “vouch” for items and experiences that come as lived events. Users can follow friends’ suggestions and directions as to the best things to do through shared counsel. The free app is designed to change the way people read and review recommendations. Toggle between media, services, food, and products in your feed, and user Vaults.

Culture

7 Laptop Deals You Can’t Miss in the Memorial Day Sales Today

Best deals for Black Friday

Memorial Day sales are going on right now, and we've spotted some amazing laptop deals that you simply won't want to miss out on. To help you narrow things down to the best of the bunch, we've picked out seven laptop deals that are sure to delight you, whatever your budget or needs may be. Read on while we take you through them.
HP 11.6-inch Chromebook -- $98, Was $225

Cheap but cheerful is the idea behind the HP 11.6-inch Chromebook. It's fairly basic but still provides you with what you need if you're on a tight budget but could do with being able to work effectively on the move. Because it's a Chromebook, it uses ChromeOS with the idea being that you store all your files on the cloud as well as use Google apps so you don't have to worry about storage space. In the case of the HP 11.6-inch Chromebook, you get an AMD A4 processor along with 4GB of memory and 32GB of eMMC storage. For a regular laptop, this wouldn't be up to scratch, but this is prime territory for ChromeOS-related work. With a long battery life and an anti-glare screen, it will more than serve its purpose of helping you work while staying mobile.