As far as I’m concerned, Rocketbook just won notebooks.
Why?
Because this is a notebook that you stick in the microwave in order to reuse.
Yep, a single notebook that writes to the cloud, can be used over and over, and RESETS WHEN YOU NUKE IT!
As far as I’m concerned, Rocketbook just won notebooks.
Why?
Because this is a notebook that you stick in the microwave in order to reuse.
Yep, a single notebook that writes to the cloud, can be used over and over, and RESETS WHEN YOU NUKE IT!
Since uni-ball engineers designed the first metal tipped rollerball in 1979 they have continued to produce high quality writing instruments to meet all requirements.
I usually opt for a retractable pen, as much for the clickability factor as convenience, but the Uni-ball Signo UM120 Gel Ink Pen is awaiting a review so I’ll see how it fares.
I’ve had an interesting conversation with Robert Rosenberg, the man behind the revival of the beloved Esterbrook pen brand.
As pen collectors know, Esterbrook made classic fountain pens in New Jersey for more than 100 years until it was absorbed by a series of other companies in the early 1970s. At its peak, Esterbrook turned out 600,000 pens a day, according to the Asbury Park Press.
In case you’ve missed it, North America is experiencing nerdvana this week with TED 2015 underway in Vancouver and SXSW going in Austin.
Moleskine has signed on as a sponsor of the TED conference and is inviting fans to take part via Twitter for chances to win Moleskine loot.
(The Technology, Entertainment and Design conference is a gathering in which the top minds in those fields give brief talks – each one 18 minutes or less – about ideas worth spreading).
Despite living in a world full of gadgets, people still need pencil sharpeners. The good old pencil sharpener has been …