A Utah man was arrested after using a stolen notepad and pen to pass a note to a bank teller, claiming he had a bomb and wanted $20,000. According to court documents obtained by FOX 13 News ...

The Magic Note Pad doesn't use E Ink technology, but is rather a modified 10.9-inch LCD panel in a similar vein to TCL's NXTPAPER technology. XPPen is calling its display solution 3-in1 X-Paper.

XPPen’s Magic Note Pad (MNP1095) is a lightweight delight, complete with a responsive and accurate stylus that's lighter than ...

Now, with the Magic Note Pad, it has raised the bar even higher ... which is quite similar to what you have with a color e-paper display. Lastly, the Ink Paper mode turns the display black ...

The debate between taking notes on a tablet versus traditional paper has become increasingly prevalent in the modern educational landscape. While both methods have their merits, there is a strong ...

Will Smith wastes no time addressing his Chris Rock Oscars slap on new album “Based on a True Story,” which released on ...

The XPPen Magic Note Pad is an all-in-one writing tablet from a company that, so far, has only made drawing tablets – this first attempt is near perfect, with three color modes for the screen to suit ...

I spent some time tinkering with Notion, an app that helps you make to-do lists, recipe plans, study schedules, and more. It's unobtrusive and simple, just right for keeping things organized ...

Phillips says before digging in. But it’s not actually food — it’s paper made to look like a bountiful banquet of Japanese bites. In a short time, Phillips has become a viral phenomenon ...

'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We gather data from the best available sources ...

What’s more, you can even scan notes made on paper and make them searchable through OneNote. To organize your notes, you can create tags, labels, to-do lists and follow-up items. It’s also ...

Corita Kent, also known as Sister Mary Corita, was once famous. In December 1967, the then-L.A.-based artist made the cover of Newsweek and the banner in the upper right corner read, “The Nun ...