Amazon Kindle Scribe 64GB (newest model)- Redesigned display with uniform borders. Now write on books and documents. With built-in notebook summarization. Includes Premium Pen - Metallic Jade
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Amazon Kindle Scribe 64GB (newest model)- Redesigned display with uniform borders. Now write on books and documents. With built-in notebook summarization. Includes Premium Pen - Metallic Jade

4.3/5
Product ID: 663662498
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📱10.2” 300ppi Paperwhite display
🔋Up to 12 weeks reading battery
🖊️Premium Pen with shortcut & eraser
Frequently Bought Together

Description

🖋️ Kindle Scribe: Where reading meets writing—elevate your ideas in style.

  • WRITE DIRECTLY ON YOUR BOOKS - Active Canvas lets you annotate with expandable margins—your notes, your way.
  • AI POWERED NOTEBOOK SUMMARIES - Instantly summarize and refine your handwritten notes with built-in AI tools.
  • DISTRACTION FREE PRODUCTIVITY - No notifications, no social media—just pure focus on reading and writing.
  • READ WRITE ANYTIME ANYWHERE - Glare-free 10.2” front-lit display optimized for any lighting condition, indoors or out.
  • PREMIUM PEN INCLUDED NO CHARGING NEEDED - Start writing immediately with a sleek pen featuring a shortcut button and soft eraser.

The Amazon Kindle Scribe 64GB combines a 10.2-inch 300ppi Paperwhite display with a premium, no-charge pen for seamless reading and writing. Featuring AI-powered notebook summarization, expandable note margins, and a glare-free front-lit screen, it offers up to 12 weeks of reading battery life and a distraction-free environment designed for professionals who demand productivity and elegance in one device.

Specifications

DisplayAmazon's 10.2” Paperwhite display technology with built-in light, 300 ppi, optimized font technology, 16-level gray scale.
SizeDevice: 7.7” x 9.0 x .22 (196 x 230 x 5.7mm excluding feet) Premium Pen: 6.4” x .35” x .33” (162 x 8.8 x 8.4 mm)
On-Device Storage16 GB, 32 GB, or 64 GB
WeightDevice: 15.3oz (433g device only) Premium Pen: .60 oz (17g) Actual size and weight may vary by configuration and manufacturing process.
Wi-Fi ConnectivitySupports 2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz networks with support for WEP, WPA, WPA2 and WPA3 security using password authentication or Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS). Does not support connecting to ad-hoc (or peer-to-peer) Wi-Fi networks.
Content Formats SupportedKindle Format 8 (AZW3), Kindle (AZW), TXT, PDF, unprotected MOBI, PRC natively; PDF, DOCX, DOC, HTML, EPUB, TXT, RTF, JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP through conversion; Audible audio format (AAX). Learn more about supported file types for personal documents.
Accessibility FeaturesVoiceView screen reader, available over Bluetooth audio, provides spoken feedback allowing you to navigate your device and read books with text-to-speech (available in English only). Kindle Scribe also includes the ability to invert black and white, adjust font size, font face, line spacing and margins. Learn more about Accessibility for Kindle.
Warranty and Service1-year limited warranty and service included. Optional 1year extended warranty available for U.S. customers sold separately. This device receives the same limited warranty as a new device. Learn more about Like-New Amazon devices. Use of Fire HD 10 tablet is subject to Amazon's Conditions of Use and these terms.
Setup TechnologyAmazon Wi-Fi simple setup automatically connects to your home Wi-Fi network. Learn more about Wi-Fi simple setup.
System RequirementsNone; fully wireless and doesn't require a computer to download content.
Included in the BoxIncludes wifi-enabled Kindle Scribe, Premium Pen, USB-C charging cable, 5 replacement tips, tip replacement tool, and built-in rechargeable battery.
GenerationKindle Scribe 1st generation - 2024 release
Battery LifeFor reading, a single charge lasts up to 12 weeks based on a half hour of reading per day, with wireless off and the light setting at 13. For writing, a single charge lasts up to 3 weeks based on a half hour period of writing per day, with wireless off and the light setting at 13. Battery life will vary and may be reduced based on usage and other factors such as Audible audiobook streaming and annotating content.
Charge TimeFully charges in approximately 7 hours from a computer via USB-C cable; or fully charges in approximately 2.5 hours with a 9W USB-C power adapter.
DocumentationLearn more about Kindle devices with our Quick Start Guide and Kindle User Guide.
Available ColorTungsten and Metallic Jade
Software UpdatesThis device receives guaranteed software security updates until at least four years after the device is last available for purchase as a new unit on our websites. Learn more about these software security updates. If you already own a Kindle, visit Manage Your Content and Devices for information specific to your device.

Reviews

4.3

All from verified purchases

K**D

A perfect union of an e-reader and e-notepad

Amazon’s Kindle Scribe (2022 & 2024) does two things very well. If you want an excellent black and white e-reader with the ability to highlight, underline, and annotate Kindle books and you want an amazing electronic notepad to write in and/or draw on, you want one of these devices. If you only need a tablet for one of those two things or need more specialized functions, you might want to consider alternatives. I purchased the 2022 model about a year ago and last week I killed it dead when I neglected to tighten the cap on my YETI coffee mug. The Scribe is not water resistant. This is the review of the 2024 model that arrived this week.Reading. The Scribe is a hair over 9 inches tall by 7 and 3/4rts wide and 3/8ths inches thick. It weighs 15.4 ounces. It is a bit large and heavy to hold in one hand; however, the same is true of most books and of course it won’t snap shut on you. The device has a 2480 x 1860 display with 300 pixels per inch. That is better than most of its competitors and means that it can handle detailed grayscale images (e.g., a blueprint, landscapes and cartoons, pie charts and bar charts, etc.). It also means that it produces very crisp text and symbols. If all you want a tablet for is to read novels and short stories, you could probably get something cheaper. However, it is better than anything I have tried out for reading text. It is also perfect for academic works where color is not required (e.g., Robin Wilson’s Number Theory or William Simpson’s Hylomorphism). The only caveat here is that some Kindle books that I can read on my laptop are apparently unavailable for the Scribe. I have several algebra texts that are incompatible with this device, and pretty much any text with ancient Greek.Where the Scribe really shines as an e-reader is the mark-up. The device comes with a pen. Keep an eye on it. It cost me about $70 to replace the one I lost in the Minneapolis airport. The pen sports a single button near the tip. This changes the function of the pen tip. You can, for example, modify the settings to transform it from a pencil to a highlighter or eraser. One improvement in the new device is that the pen keeps a firmer magnetic grip on the edge of the Scribe than in the previous version. This seems to be a response to reviews of the earlier device.I love to underline key sentences, but I am so sensitive to crooked lines that for decades I used a ruler for the task. No more. You can underline text with the pen in this device, and it will replace the crooked scribble with beautiful straight lines. Oh, frabjous day, he chortled! I would not replace my Scribe with any reader that did not have the same superpower. The device does have trouble, occasionally, when it comes to distinguishing between an underline and writing or drawing. If it misidentifies the underline as scribble, it will open a canvas for you to write in. An annoying waste of time. You can also use the pen to highlight, which I find much less appealing in grey but, hey, it works just fine. Finally, you can create a “canvas” on which you can scribble or type notes. The notes stay attached to the text and you can access them using the Kindle app on your laptop. I am still exploring this one. One brilliant feature is the ability to send Microsoft Word documents to your Scribe. You can then edit, underline, etc., as effectively as you can Kindle books. If you are reviewing MS documents on a regular basis, this will change your life for the better.One caveat: the aforementioned annotation functions do not work well with PDF files. It is not difficult to import academic papers, textbooks, etc. in that format. You can then use the pen to draw on the text. If you are careful, the thinnest pen-tip setting gives you plenty of room to scribe a line below a sentence or two. But you don’t see that beautiful straight line replace your hand drawn mark. If I am going to study an PDF document, I do so on my laptop. There I can underline and annotate easily and precisely using the adobe tools.Writing. I am a retired college professor who taught political theory and philosophy for three decades and whose hobby now is learning algebra and number theory. When it comes to producing text like this review, I use my Asus laptop. When it comes to math, I need a pad to write on. To say that the Kindle Scribe is an adequate replacement for pen and lined notebook paper would be misleading. It is so much better than that. If you spend time writing or drawing on paper (or both) trust me: use this device for a day and you will never go back.The page is about the size of a standard sheet of notebook paper minus the left and right margins and about the same space gone from the bottom. Writing on it feels like writing on paper. The “ink” flows effortlessly and precisely. You can choose a pen, marker, or pencil for your strokes. Within each of those choices there are five distinct thicknesses. Play around and you will find one that suits you. I am fond of the pencil, which is crisp but with a little variation in the width of the strokes to make it seem more alive.Where the Scribe really shines as a notepad is when you need to erase something. Five thousand years of writing produced a lot of innovations when it comes to laying down lines on paper. It produced few and mostly awkward and ugly ways of removing such marks. Problem solved. The device gives you three basic ways to erase whatever you have put on the screen. If it’s several lines of text you want to remove, you can use a lasso to surround it and then hit the garbage can icon. If it’s a few words, the bottom of the pen works like a standard eraser, except that it really erases. Using it feels like erasing with the butt end of a pencil. If it’s a character or two, you can set the button action to turn the pen tip into a very precise eraser while you hold the button. For writing down algebraic equations, this function is worth every penny I paid for the device.Managing documents. The most common complaint I have seen in reviews of the Kindle Scribe is the absence of a way to directly export documents. You can do so, but you have to send them to yourself by email. While it would be nice to be able to save my notebooks directly to my One Drive, the Scribe makes up for that with another brilliant feature. My handwriting drove at least one elementary school teacher into retirement. When I am ready to move a document to Word, I first use the AI function to “Refine Writing”. This is accessible by a small icon shaped like a four-point star that appears in the right top of the page. It turns my scribble into neat, justified text that mimics handwritten text. It is astonishingly accurate and is easily edited. Then I use the “Share” icon (just to the right of the AI icon) and select the choice that converts the handwriting to text and sends it to my stored email address where I can download it as a text file. You can skip the “Refine Writing” step, but I found that the conversion is less accurate.Another caveat. While the above procedure works very well with English text, it is useless when it comes to math. Even when I write very carefully, the device can’t seem to interpret the symbols or tell a plus sign from the letter t. It has no clue what a raised exponent means. You can, however, save a math notebook as a pdf file iamge, and it will be precisely as legible as the original.Protection. You will probably want to purchase a case for your Scribe. With my original Scribe I purchased a fabric folio cover from Amazon. It soaked up the coffee like a sponge and kept it near the edges of the screen. In case I am unclear, I do not recommend it. Today I received COBAK case in dark green. I am not sure it would protect my device from a coffee spill, but at least the cover doesn’t seem to absorb water. It has a space for the pen inside the cover (an improvement over the Fabric Folio, which had a loop on the bottom. It also has a spot to keep extra nubs. Great, if you were, hypothetically, expecting to be on cruise ship for a nine-day Pacific crossing.Bottom line:The Kindle Scribe is a marvelous device if you want to read and annotate what you read or write in black and white.

J**L

No longer need to carry both my Bujo and my paperwhite! One stop solution - best of both worlds!

I used to constantly remember to carry around both my bullet journal (Bujo) and my paperwhite around. Now, I no longer need to worry about it... just keep up with one item.I get the best of both worlds in terms of the flexibility of digital and power of analog writing in one package. Plus, I can play my audiobooks to boot! (not while I'm taking notes of course).I'm still doing the bullet journal style of notetaking, but I'm having to adjust to a slightly different workflow. The beauty is that I feel like this is even more flexible than a regular bullet journal because now I can take certain notes that I want to keep from year to year without having to transfer between journals every year. I just keep them in a different category or folder, and I organize things better this way that works for me. Of course, I'm a minimalist bujo note taker without all the colorful flowery illustrations that other bujo'ers do, so the simplicity of the Scribe works for me. I'm sure when a color version comes out more bujo'ers will hope on :)The bigger screen is so much better for viewing PDF's as well. I've sent all my board game rulebooks and instruction manuals to my digital library for ease of viewing on the Scribe. Plus I can take notes on them.Another nice benefit is that I dabble in solo RPG's, and now I don't need to keep a separate notebook for that as well. My Scribe can handle it, and some other people have contributed templates that I can use.The battery life seems a little less than my paperwhite, but I assume that's because there is more screen. I might turn off the auto brightness and just set at a normal level like my paperwhite to help out. BTW, I use the audiobook feature so that does burn through battery more with Bluetooth, so I have to remember to switch it off.

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Ali H.

Fast shipping and excellent packaging. The Leatherman tool feels very premium and sturdy.

1 day ago

Anjali K.

The product quality is outstanding. Exactly what I needed for my work.

1 month ago

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Sneha T.

Received my product in pristine condition. Great service overall.

1 month ago

Vikram D.

The MOLLE sheath is of exceptional quality. Very happy with my purchase.

2 weeks ago

Amazon Kindle Scribe 64gb Newest Model Redesigned Display With Uniform | Desertcart Ireland