By Andrew Liszewski
Nokia appears to be the latest company jumping into the digital pen market with their new SU-27W model. It actually bears a striking resemblance to the FLY Fusion Pen, but Nokia’s offering sets itself apart with the addition of bluetooth. Not only does this mean you can wirelessly connect the pen to a bluetooth-equipped PC, but it also means hand-written notes or drawings can be uploaded to a bluetooth-equipped cellphone.
The pen has a paltry 1.3MB of storage on-board, but that equates to around 100 pages of A5 sized paper. When fully charged you can write for about 3 hours, but the battery should survive nearly 20 hours with the pen in standby mode. If you don’t have any bluetooth-friendly devices the pen can still connect to a PC and transfer notes via a USB cable, and like the FLY Fusion it does require special dot-pattern paper in order to work.
Nokia is apparently planning to launch the pen on December 20 for about $240 from their online store. If you’re not a fan of typing out text messages or emails on a numeric keypad, this sounds like a good use for the digital pen technology.
[ Nokia SU-27W (Google Translated) ] VIA [ Mobile Whack ]
This is just a later market introduction of the current digital pen in the japanese market as Nokia S60 edition 3.0 terminals have a lower critical mass in that specific market.
Some things appear strange if you are looking from a different perspective, local knowledge helps to make good comments and analysis.
hey can somebody please tell where are these available from? online will be great.