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Huion Note X10 combines a regular paper notepad with digital recording. Notes are written on paper with an ink pen, and the pen movements are simultaneously recorded on the device and in the phone app for further processing. And the device can also be used as a drawing pad on a computer.
Huion Note X10 combines traditional paper note-taking and digital recording without a screen or special paper. Notes are written on regular A5 paper with an ink pen, and the device's cover records the pen movements in the phone app at the same time. The solution offers a clearly more affordable alternative to digital notebooks with screens.
You can also take notes without a phone connection, as the device saves pages to its internal memory for later synchronization. In the application, pages can be organized, edited and exported as PDF or image files, for example. In addition, the Note X10 works as a pressure-sensitive drawing pad when connected to a computer.
Writing on paper feels natural, and a digital copy is created effortlessly. However, there are a few essential limitations: the application itself does not recognize handwriting as text, and you have to remember to confirm each new paper page separately.
The test reveals how well the Huion Note X10 works for meeting notes, studying, and sketching - and whether its compromises are acceptable for its affordable price.
Writing on paper A digital notebook combines handwriting and electronic archiving. Handwriting is often faster and more natural than typing text on a phone or computer, but in electronic form, notes are easier to store, organize, and share.
The most well-known digital notebook is the reMarkable, which is equipped with a screen. AVPlus has previously tried the reMarkable 2 model, which aims to replace paper with an electronic ink display. However, such devices are relatively expensive: the price of the device and pen starts at around 350 euros, and the whole thing with a protective cover costs even more.
The Huion Note X10 approaches the same need in a simpler and, above all, much more affordable way. It has no screen, but the user writes on plain paper with the included ink pen. A recognition platform built into the lid records the pen's movements in real time and creates a digital copy of them.
When the phone is connected, the note will appear in the Huion Note app immediately. Without a connection, the data will be stored in the device's internal memory and transferred to the app later during synchronization.
This article is part of AVPlus Extra content. Continue reading with 1 credit.
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