second exodous
Advanced Member
Well, I have a Japanese friend that reads books from Japan and she tells me what authors wrote their books exclusively with cell phones. They aren't small books either, basically novels. That makes sense, the Zarus was more popular in Japan than it was in the US, it's more acceptable to use a small device to write on. I do know people that write quite a bit on phones here in the US on those cramped keyboards, I don't know any authors, so I don't think they write as much they would a book.Exophase said:second exodous said:EDIT: After looking it over, pics and specs, and looking at the name, NanoNote, I realize it's a great device for typing. It's not for games, not meant for emulators, just note taking and I bet someone could write a novel on it. For that it's great, in fact if that's what you want it for underpowered is a plus, less distraction
I think something like this is about the last thing I'd want to type a paper (much less a novel) on. The resolution is very low and the keyboard is very small, cramped, non-standard, and it doesn't look especially ergonomic for its form factor. I'd much sooner choose a low end netbook.
The Pandora is the first device that I'll own with a small keyboard that looks comfortable so I'll have to try it before I decide if it would be feasible to do a lot of typing on the NanoNote.
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