XPPen 3 in 1 Color Digital Notebook 10.95'' Paper Note Taking Tablet with 16384 Pressure Levels Battey-Free X3 Pro Pencil 2 Magnetic Folio 6+128GB Magic Note Pad for Writing/Reading/Meeting/Study

ok

⸻ I had doubts at first, but after a month of daily use I’m impressed. Smooth Android software, great stylus (close to paper feel), and solid all-day battery. Price is unbeatable for the value. Downsides: a bit bulky and Android e-note apps aren’t as polished as iOS. Overall, very happy and highly recommend!

Thumbs up for the device it's working fine as of now. Good for it's price and functionality.

Excellent it has many advantages I recommend it

Do not consider this product at all. I’ve been using it since early February and haven’t had a single day where it worked properly. The application called Jnotes is a complete waste of time and money, so I strongly recommend avoiding it on any device. The service center is extremely slow and unhelpful, and they have never been able to solve the problem. If you need a device for taking notes, it’s much better to go for a professional devices rather than this one.

Bad product, not working after 7 months

ثقيل بطيء نفس ال iPad ولكنه التقليدي

سيىء

I think that some people might be slightly surprised to find that this Notebook is really just an Android tablet - but perhaps a very good one - which has all its special note-taking and sketching capabilities rolled into one specific app named XPPen Notes. As a thank-you for buying a tablet from them, the manufacturer gives its users VIP status within this app. As such, I found the setup to be very easy and familiar. What I decided to do with this tablet was just to start with a clean setup, after which it only showed that 13GB were used by its preinstalled software, so that 99GB were displayed as available to me, to do with as I choose. I think that maybe, if some users find that after an initialization, 50-60GB of storage are already taken, maybe those users mistakenly imported the online profile which they already had from an earlier device with Google? This Notebook offers that because all Google-backed tablets do. Also, where some users complain that the display isn't easy to read, with me, this just seemed to be an issue with the auto-brightness being too dim. I found that I could make the display brighter in manual brightness mode. Now, the tablet offers a special feature - named NXTVISION - which will make text and graphics sharper even at low brightness. And this technology could be a way to extend the battery life, so that entire books could be read. Yet, I cannot weigh in just yet on how many hours or days a full charge of this battery lasts, because I just received the Notebook this evening. And I was just lucky again, I guess, that I don't seem to have any stuck pixels. So far, I'd say that this has the potential to be an above-average general-purpose tablet. I'm not disappointed in any way. Dirk Mittler P.S. I finally understand the importance of the Notebook's Monochrome and Light Colour modes. The LCD is, essentially, a transflective display that actually works, which is easy to read in direct sunlight in either of these modes, where the sunlight passes in through the white parts of the document and gets reflected back by the backlight - rather than to rely totally on the backlight being active as some designs do. I appreciate that the display is easy to read with these settings, which it wouldn't be in Natural (Full) Colour mode.

Just going to start by saying, if you're looking for some sort of high-performance, crazy high resolution, multi-tasking behemoth... this isn't it. The XPPen Notebook is EXACTLY as the name implies. This is for note-taking, is excellent for drawing on, and can even double as a pretty decent ebook reader. Granted, it's not an e-ink display, but it does come pretty close thanks in large part to software and hardware enhancements designed to mimic e-ink. As someone who IS sensitive to flicker and can wind up with a gnarly headache if I read on a traditional LCD screen for too long... I'm extremely happy and surprised over how effective their implementation has been here. Along with the decent refresh rate and uniquely versatile screen, I REALLY appreciate the matte finish. Again, this is a clear indication that this tablet is NOT made for high-end gaming or even general video watching (not in the casual sense, anyway). The display is designed to cut down on glare. As a result, viewing angles aren't going to be the best, nor is the brightness which, while listed as 400 nits, is noticeably dimmer than my ACTUAL 400 nits Lenovo Yoga. However, it still gets bright enough for outdoor reading, scribbling, and drawing because that finish really does a remarkable job of cutting down on glare. Frankly speaking, despite its lower brightness rating, because of how effective that finish is, I can still read the screen just fine outside, even though I have to crank my S24 Ultra all the way up to get around the same level of legibility. Build quality is also great. Yes, it's got thicker than normal bezels, but again... that makes perfect sense for what it is. In fact, it makes this tablet easier to use for its intended purpose. The thicker metal side where the pen magnetically attaches is an excellent hand holding spot when reading or scribbling notes. Overall, this is a solid tablet that feels great in my larger-than-normal hands and doesn't feel so thin that I'd fear about bending it as I do with more "high-end" models out there. Seriously... I'm personal tired of razor-thin bezels for handheld devices, ESPECIALLY tablets. Now granted, regularly priced, this may come across as being on the high-end given the tablet's specs. But specs only tell a piece of the story. The XPPen Notebook is a device clearly intended for a very specific market and, when that context is taken into consideration, the price starts to make much more sense. This tablet is significantly more pleasant to write and draw on than any other Samsung or Lenovo tablet on the market. The hardware and software tech used to make it's screen easier to read absolutely makes a difference... And the pen! If you're unfamiliar wit XPPen, there's a reason why "pen" is so prominently featured in the brand's name. This company KNOWS how to make a stylus. Hands down it is the best stylus on the market in its intended price range for writing and drawing, as far as I'm concerned. Yes Wacom might be the overall more premium brand, BUT... and it's a big one... you REALLY have to pay for it. XPPen in general tends to be more accessible while compromising shockingly little. So, should you get this tablet? If you are an artist on the go, a college student looking for a more lightweight note-taking alternative over lugging around your laptop, or an avid reader looking for a bit more versatility... I would encourage you to strongly consider the Notebook. For my purposes (avid reader, frequent notetaker, amateur cartoonist), the XPPen checks off all the necessary boxes and then some. My ONLY complaint?... I wish there were other 3rd party compatible covers on the market. Then again, this is a fairly new product, so hopefully that will change soon enough.

Really happy with this purchase. The build quality is excellent and the stylus feels great to use, very precise and comfortable for drawing or writing. It arrived quickly and was well packaged. I also really like the paper-like screen texture, which makes reading and sketching feel natural. The different screen modes are handy too, it’s easy to switch between reading and note-taking. The companion app from the manufacturer works smoothly and adds useful features.

Delivers on what it promise, practical, good price, nothing to complain!

Excellent