I've spent a lot of time with Amazon's e-reader line-up987 Archives testing my way through each model. My preferred device is the Kindle Paperwhite, which never leaves my side. Unfortunately Amazon is being conservative with Kindle pricing during their Big Spring Sale. While the Paperwhite isn't on sale right now, the Kindle Scribe is.
The Amazon Kindle Scribe is a much larger e-reader in the line-up that offers something no other Kindle has: the ability to take notes. With the inclusion of the premium pen, users can jot down thoughts in a notebook or even annotate in the margins of books and PDFs. But it's honesty hour here — is the Scribe worth it?
At its standard retail price of $419.99, the Kindle isn't a great value. Sure the extra ability to take notes is a big draw (literally), but with that comes some downsides. Even in this redesigned model released in December 2024, the Scribe's performance drags. It often lags between pages, and the screen suffers a significant ghosting problem. Combined with the fact that it's the most expensive Kindle, I wouldn't encourage anyone to run out to buy it.
However, my opinion of the Scribe changes when it goes on sale. During Amazon's Big Spring Sale, the e-reader and note taker starts at $339.99, saving you an abundant $80. At that price, I think the Kindle Scribe is a much better purchase. If you're an annotator at heart or a student looking to mark up readings for class, the Scribe offers the feel of pen on paper with the convenience of a digital device. A price tag of $339.99 is the Kindle Scribe's lowest price ever, and therefore its best savings yet. So as an e-reader expert, I say if you're looking to buy one, let it be now.
Topics Amazon Kindle
How TikTok helped me and my dog deal with separation anxietyRemembering Gordon BishopThe Teddy Bears’ PicnicStaffage: A Word I Learned from John AshberyThe creator of Instagram account indiesleaze weighs in on the 'vibe shift'Why do dogs tilt their heads? New research makes an intriguing discovery.Aubrey Beardsley’s Haunting Edgar Allan Poe IllustrationsA Love Letter from Guillaume Apollinaire, in the TrenchesThe Hotel Is Haunted—But No One Cares'Maus' publisher Penguin Random House wants the book removed from the Internet ArchiveThe Misanthrophy of R. S. ThomasMeta AI: The new ChatGPT rival was trained on your sh*tpostsHow Rebracketing Gives Us New WordsThe 'vibe shift' survival guideRemembering the Dell Mapbacks SeriesCynthia Macdonald, 1928–2015 by Dan PiepenbringComing Soon: “The Unprofessionals,” A New AnthologyBest laptop deal: 2021 Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio on sale for $500 off at Best BuyBest laptop deal: 2021 Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio on sale for $500 off at Best BuyDesign a Cover for the 20th Anniversary of Infinite Jest Long Night Moon by Nina MacLaughlin A Formal Feeling: A Conversation with Claudia Durastanti by Mia Colleran 238 Announcement by Emily Stokes Anaïs Duplan, Nonfiction by Anaïs Duplan Ina Cariño, Poetry by Ina Cariño Rita Bullwinkel, Fiction by Rita Bullwinkel Redux: An Ordinary Word by The Paris Review Our Staff’s Favorite Books of 2021 by The Paris Review Redux: You Don’t Know You’ve Remembered by The Paris Review Notes on Nevada: Trans Literature and the Early Internet by Imogen Binnie Announcing Our Spring Issue by Emily Stokes The Secret Glue: A Conversation with Will Arbery by Hannah Gold Other People's Diaries by Sophie Haigney Claire Boyles, Fiction by Claire Boyles Flip It: A Tribute to bell hooks by Niela Orr Watch the Staples Jr. Singers Perform Live at The Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review Chestnut Trees by Hermann Hesse Redux: Furry Faces by The Paris Review Out of Time by The Paris Review Anthony Cody, Poetry by Anthony Cody
2.4282s , 10109.5703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1987 Archives】,Pursuit Information Network