Inkling, the first offline digital pen | Good Life

Although with the development of technology, drawing and doing artistic creation on computers have become very common, it still can't replace the authentic feel of creating with pen and paper. Most people still prefer to create with pens and paper. However, when necessary, they still have to scan images into computers for post-modification and transmission. Wacom has therefore launched a new offline digital pen — Inkling, which combines the best features of traditional ink pens with those of digital pens.

The hardware of the Inkling digital pen includes a pen and a wireless receiver that captures and stores digital sketches. The ballpoint pen uses pressure-sensing technology, which can distinguish the pressure applied by the pen tip on the paper while drawing. These pressure levels are captured digitally by the wireless receiver clipped on the edge of the paper or sketchbook and will appear in the saved drawing copies. 2GB of memory allows you to store thousands of sketches and doodles. After completing the drawing, users can connect the receiver to a computer via a USB interface to transfer digital files and use the bundled software to quickly edit, delete or add layers, change file types, and modify sketches for professional applications.