> I was approached by a sales rep from WIPRO > selling a little gizmo the size of > a cellphone with a screen to match and it comes > with a pen. The gizmo is > called a "mobile e-note" taker and clips on to > a pad of paper. Writing on the > paper with the pen provided produces an > accurate image of what you write on > the LCD screen of the note taker. It's all > wireless (maybe IR - didn't > ask/look) and it stores "50 pages" - (2 MB > flash memory - non upgradeable). > You can connect it via USB to a computer and > see what u write on the screen > like a standard whatchamacallit. It comes > bundled with image editing and > handwriting recognition software (Windows only)
Does this gizmo let you write in the normal fashion on the paper as well as make a digital copy? If it mkaes only a digital copy then it is pretty much useless: it does not imp[rove patient outcomes, it does not improve communications among care givers, and teh digital "paper" is not as versatile as regular paper. I.e. it may be fun to play around with it but it does improve clinical work in any significant way. Shyam ____________________________________________________________________________________ Don't pick lemons. See all the new 2007 cars at Yahoo! Autos. http://autos.yahoo.com/new_cars.html
