![]() If you need any help setting it up, post on this forum and I'll let you know how I got it to work.Īs someone who has used both, I'll say that Notability is easier, but LectureNotes is better. This means that there is a serious learning curve. He doesn't care about the aesthetics only the functionality. The only thing with LectureNotes is that the guy who wrote it made it ULTRA customizable. I often make notes on LectureNotes, and since I store them in Evernote, I use skitch to add little stuff later, but it always saves a new png, so it isn't for power use). skitch for Evernote is good, but the PDF must be converted to PNG (which is what Notability and LectureNotes do, this is better than ezpdf, which just layers an annotation file over the pdf and forces you to export 2 separate documents). Yes, I have used ezpdf, iannotate, quoppa, all of the rest. I am just trying to figure out the better performer for now and for the next few years since I have to get through graduate school with this. And then on the flip side there is the larger screen and expansion slot on the Asus. Just like taking notes on paper.ĭo you guys know of anything or am I scouring Craigslist for an Ipad and etching all of the logos off in shame just for a $5 app that I can't find a functional equivalent for in the Android Universe?įollow up question: Assuming there is an option (I believe there is a Transformer Native App that might fit my needs), would it be better to get the Nexus 7, or the Transformer Prime? I know I can grab a 16 or 32 GB Prime for about the same price as a N7, the only possible downsides are the 10 point touchscreen on the N7 that I don't know if it exists on the Prime and the need to upgrade to ICS vs. Open a new writing pad, as you are working on that pad, being able to link it to the section in your pdf that the info was contained in from the professor'e lecture handout (this seems to be the most unique.) Here is what I have seen with noteability. Is there an equivalent or even close app to Notebility available for a resonably priced Android device - in the $250-$350 range? I have played with Evernote, and I currently use the PC version of MS OneNote. Something about multiple interfaces and firmwares and resolutions, etc to deal with and it just being too time intensive. I contacted Ginger Labs, the makers of Noteability, and they tell me that they may do something with Android devices, but it is not in their current plans. Here is the thing though, I do not want to buy an Apple product ever. I have several classmates using Noteability, and I want it. ![]() And if you’re concerned about the environment, a paperless planner helps eliminate waste and the carbon footprint that comes with shipping traditional books.So, I have been scouring the internet and these forums for over a week now. And if you’re equally committed to the environment, then a digital planner might be your best bet.įor those who are already tethered to their tablet (say, an iPad, Samsung Galaxy Tab, or an Amazon Fire device), smartphone, or smart notebook, these virtual organizers allow you to keep tabs on your schedule and tasks while eliminating the need to throw yet another book inside your bag.Īnother advantage? If you’re too busy to pick up a planner at a brick-and-mortar shop, or you don’t want buy one online and risk a delayed delivery, the best digital planners let you download and use your organizer immediately. If you’re looking to keep your schedule, ideas, to-do lists and motivational notes-to-self in one place, one productivity tool that never gets dated is a good planner. Getting more organized tends to be among the top New Year’s resolutions, but it’s something we should be keeping top of mind throughout the year as well. If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. ![]()
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