The Scribble Pen is the last pen you’ll ever need to buy and promises that you can scan and draw and scan colors by touching the RGB color sensor built into the top of the pen to color objects. Imagine you could write, draw and write with ink that comes from your pen. They say you can replicate any color, but what if it’s a different color from the one you drew with?
The Scribble Stylus Ink can record and accurately replicate thousands of different colors. According to the product page, the ink is waterproof and does not fade even in the presence of water, and it can be held and reproduced in a thousand different colors. The Scribbled literally replace a box of crayons and markers and make your life much easier and more enjoyable than ever.
The stylus can also be paired with a mobile app to instantly sync with your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or any other mobile device such as a tablet, smartphone, tablet computer and even a computer. The color is scanned directly into your smartphone or tablet at the touch of a button on the back of the pen.
The Scribble Pen uses a 16-bit color sensor to capture the world and can store up to 100,000 different colors. The paper version has a mixing chamber with a built-in ink cartridge that splashes out the right mix of colors as it passes through the page. These colors become more useful when organized, tagged, and converted into different color models.
The pen itself will also be available in a variety of body colors, natch, and it has a wide range of strokes from neat to bold.
The ink of the Scribble Pen is light- and water-resistant, so it does not fade over time in sun or rain. The ink pen and the pen are just over six inches in size, both rely on Bluetooth wireless technology and have batteries. And the pen itself is a lithium-ion battery that delivers enough power for up to six hours of sustained writing time.
The magic source for brewing colors is now bees and crayons. Scribble offers an alternative, of course, if you want to draw the sky, but it’s still not quite as good as a pencil.
The pen is available at retail for only $150, but if you pre-order it, it will retail for about $300. Scribble costs just over $150 if pre-ordered, and when available for purchase, the pen will also be available for just under $100.
Of course, Scribble says you can save money by buying ink cartridges from time to time for $3 to $10, so you don’t need to buy a real pen, and you don’t need any other ink. If you’re interested in writing with a pen or just for a quick sketch or drawing lesson, the Scribbling Ink Pen is definitely in your price range. Of course, you still have the option to buy a Scribblble ink pen at the same price as the real product, but if you’re more of a write-and-write type, Scribbled might drop out of your price range.
Consider that the pen has not yet gone into production, so forget to rejoice too much at this prospect.
However, it is claimed that the pen can be stored in internal memory and can reproduce the same drawing as a normal pen, but with much more detail and detail than a standard pen.
The makers of the pen say it has a color sensor and microprocessor for analysis. At one end, it has an RGB color sensor that captures color by pointing at the surface of an object for a second or two. The developers of Scribble Pen say it is the world’s first color picking pen and they are based in California in the US.
With this pen you can draw with it immediately and then the colors are saved in the pen you could look for later and share with your friends.
This ink pen has a refillable CMYK ink cartridge that can mix 4 primary colors in more than 16 million colors. The ink in this pen is had in the pen Then make a mixture and create it with the ink you need to draw, which is contained in a small ink cartridge that you can refill and store inside the Scribble Pen.
There will also be an app that will accompany the Scribble Stylus, so people can use the colors recorded with the pen via Bluetooth on their smartphone or tablet to capture colors on their mobile device. This pen is a great tool for people who are color blind, he said. With scribbles you can scan, match, compare and draw colors on paper or mobile devices, “he says.
The California-based developer of the writing tool describes it as “the world’s first color picker” and claims it is on the verge of becoming a household appliance.
