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Amazon Kindle Scribe (16 GB) - 10.2” 300 ppi Paperwhite display, a Kindle and a notebook all in one, convert notes to text and share, includes Premium Pen

  • Based on 8,694 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Nov 25 – Nov 26
Order within 15 hours and 7 minutes
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Option: Premium Pen


Setup: 16 GB


Offer Type: Without Kindle Unlimited


Features

  • A Kindle and a notebook, all in one - Read and write down thoughts in books and documents, now with Active Canvas. Take notes in the built-in notebook, now with AI notebook tools.
  • Write in books Start writing on the page and Active Canvas will create space for your notes. Expand the margins to add more notes, or collapse them to see the original page.
  • Create notebooks - Journal, sketch, take meeting notes, and more. Summarize and refine your notes with new built-in AI notebook tools.
  • Import and mark up documents - Review and take notes directly on documents and PDFs.
  • Read and write as naturally as you do on paper - With a 10.2" 300 ppi glare-free, front-lit display.
  • Long battery life - Unlike tablets, Kindle Scribe offers months of reading and weeks of writing on a single charge.

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 25 – Nov 26

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Short on functionality this early but fantastic device
Option: Premium Pen Setup: 64 GB Offer Type: Without Kindle Unlimited
I ordered this one as soon as it was announced and hadn't really realized how short on functionality it was going to ship with, but I'm still extremely happy with it so far. First up, it's a very nice Kindle device and is amazing for reading my books on. I adore the screen on it, and it's very snappy and responsive to navigate and write on. The screen size is also wonderful for reading on for my nearly 50 year old eyes that have somehow slipped into reminding me of my age by needing multi-focal lenses. One thing on this front that I miss from my Oasis is the buttons on the margin for page flipping. Those are nice on that device, although I don't hate that they're missing from this one, I just kind of wish they were there. Another thing I'm a little annoyed with is no 4G or 5G built in. I'll live without it and tethering isn't hard these days, but it's an annoyance that didn't need to exist on at least the top end models. I love the writing experience on the device, too. It's not smooth as glass like my iPad Pro with an Apple Pencil, it's much more like writing on paper. But it has a similar quick response to writing input that makes it feel pretty natural and not artificial or annoying, so Amazon have worked that part out well. The functionality is very basic at this point, which is probably the most negative aspect of the device. But it's actually SO basic that I have few doubts that this isn't in the pipeline to be addressed in software updates over the next several months. I would suggest not gambling on that if the cost is prohibitive to you because you should always make your purchase decisions on what you actually get when you buy, and not based on future promises or a naive belief that what you want will be delivered at any point. I can afford to live with my device as is, and it'll still meet the needs of why I bought it, just not optimally, if they don't add what I consider the missing functionality to it. That's not going to be true for everyone. The hardware they've used does support everything needed for all the additional features that I suspect Amazon is planning to add, if they've fully implemented it in the hardware, and at this price point, I believe they have, but I don't know it for sure. Things I think it's missing are: Pressure sensitivity for the pen A wider array of writing tools (drawing tools primarily) Stroke based storage instead of converting strokes to pixels Ability to zoom in and out of notes and drawings Handwriting recognition Related to handwriting recognition, the ability to search note contents More organization options for notes Perhaps a second app to segment writing from drawing functions, but this isn't a want, just a speculation on how they may approach some of these features if they add them Better Kindle integration - like having notes automatically sync to other Kindle devices and apps on other devices, more robust sharing options and integrating with other products like Office apps or drawing exports, etc. Ways to mark up a book with the pen beyond just the current sticky notes. This is a complicated ask because of the way ebooks are formatted, but it isn't unsolvable. My hope is that they are responsive to customer feedback and this becomes the premier Kindle e-ink device, and that they add this functionality to the current devices rather than milking them by only adding them to newer models. It seems more likely that they'll add most or all of the functionality to these devices, because otherwise they'd create a massive amount of customer backlash that they'd have to needlessly overcome, and that just isn't logical or necessary, so I think we'll see at least some of these features added over the coming several months to a year or two. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2022 by Keith D.

  • Great device that only needs a few minor improvements
Option: Premium Pen Setup: 64 GB Offer Type: Without Kindle Unlimited
I've only had this device for a few days, but so far, I've really enjoyed it. Pros: - Great display that is easy on the eyes. The option to switch to a warmer light is a really nice touch... especially for people like me who have migraines. The warm light just seems so much less harsh than the cooler light on my last Kindle. The option to switch to dark mode is also really nice. - Writing experience is awesome. The screen has a paper-like surface so it doesn't feel like you are just pressing plastic on plastic. Instead it feels a lot like writing on paper with an ordinary pen. Minor complaint - It is hard to get the pressure just right when shading with the pencil tool. It goes from really light to really dark pretty quick... but that may just be me. I might just need to get used to it. - Reading experience is mostly what you would expect from a Kindle... which is a good thing. The main difference is, you can now add sticky notes with handwriting. It is a useful touch. Some people have complained about not being able to just write directly in your book... but the text in Kindle books are designed to reflow as you change the font size or view it from a device that has a different screen size. I'm not sure how they could have handwritten markup that flows with the text as it changes... so the sticky notes seems like a good compromise. - You can export your notes to text... and the handwriting to text transcription actually seems to work pretty well... for my handwriting anyway. If your handwriting sucks, your experience may be different. Cons: - There needs to be a way to more quickly switch from a book to a notebook. Like, some sort of gesture that quickly flips to the last notebook you were in... or maybe even a way to "pin" a notebook as an icon on the bottom of the screen. When you tap the icon it switches to the pinned notebook. When you tap it again, it switches to the book you were just reading. Something like that... - The export options are a bit weak. Right now, if you want to export your notebook to your computer, you've got to send it in an email... like it is 1998. The ability to export to cloud storage solutions like Google Drive and Dropbox would make more sense. Requests: - More notebook templates would be nice. For example, one for Cornell style notes would be good. - A split screen function that allows you have a book in one pane and a notebook in the other would be really nice. A lot of people would like to take notes directly into a notebook rather than using the sticky notes. - If the split screen isn't practical... the ability to export sticky notes to a notebook would be nice. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2023 by Blaine Aaron Williams

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