10 Benefits Of Going Paperless. The invention of paper during 100 BC in China served as a great advancement to the whole world. Scientific inventions, history and literature – humanity was finally recorded on paper and it can be passed down to future generations. Paper served as a bridge between the past and the present. It paved the way to the continuous improvement of knowledge that was already established in the past.
However, as the popular notion goes “Change is the only constant thing in the world.” After 3000 years of using paper, we have finally come down to an era where we have to move on from using paper. The recent age that we are in today just simply puts paper out of the picture. Technology has reached unimaginable heights where anything is possible, even writing without paper.
To those who are still unfamiliar with what I am talking about, let me introduce you to your new writing buddy – the digital notepad. Digital Notepad is much like your touch screen mobile phones, only larger with sizes ranging from 5.5 x 8.5 inches, followed by 4.25 x 5.5 inches, or 8.5 x 11 inches and weighs around 200 to 350 grams. Large but lightweight right? Unlike your typical touchscreen mobile phone, the digital notepad comes with a stylus and is ideally made for reading, writing and drawing. It offers you unlimited space for note taking and even drawing without the need for the actual paper. These are the common practical features of your typical digital notepad. But there are also other additional features that you will find available depending on the brand you choose. We have brands or models like ACECAD PenPaper, Boogie Board, XP-Pen, Sony DPT-RP, NEWYES, Bestobal and Glasser Writing Tablet.
Still not convinced about shifting from paper to our buddy Digital Notepad? Well, Here are the 10 benefits of going paperless, why it is way cooler and more practical to have a
Digital Notepad:
The stylus of digital notepads comes in with different pressure levels. It therefore helps you to determine the width of the lines when you’re drawing. The more pressure you put, the thicker the lines become.
