The Advantages of Portable Word Processors

Writers on the go can always grab a pen and pad when they need to write. However, if you’re like me, writing by hand is awkward after so many years of only using a keyboard. Most of us are too used to keyboards to write much by hand. In addition, your problem is reading by hand.

However, laptops can be quite bulky and the batteries can be expensive to replace. Laptops are not the only answer for writers on the go. Through portable writing machines (keyboards with word processors), writers, as well as students, can record their thoughts. somewhere

I first became intrigued with working with portable word processors substitute teachers. Now that I’m retired, freelance writing, and I recently acquired Neomenium. made by Alpha Smart) a portable word processor.

Portable Word Processing

Lightweight – Because the word portable keyboard is light, it is easy to throw one in a bag. Most weigh only two pounds or less. They are easier to carry when you go through airport security as you can carry them in your bag. They are about the size of 8″ x 11″ card stock.

Durable – Designed for children, a portable word processor can take more wear and tear than a laptop.

Cost Effective – The average portable word processor costs a little less than half of what you would pay for a typical laptop. They can range anywhere from around $200 to a little more than $400 for one that includes internet services.

Easy – It is much simpler to write than palm pilot which uses a style.

Possessing Portable Songs?

Decide a task – First, decide how you plan to use your laptop keyboard. Do you want to note just that? If you shop a lot or if you’re on the road frequently, a portable word processor would be ideal. When you return home, you can transfer your documents to your computer or laptop . However, if you want to do major editing, then a portable keyboard may not be the answer.

To dream

DreamWriter offers an eight-line screen and keeps your work on the go. Although it does not have a backlight, it is still readable. It has 80 pages of memory, but it can be upgrade to 500 with PCMCIA memory. After three minutes of un-use it automatically shuts down to save the batteries. The price is reasonable at around $265. It weighs about 2.2 pounds (including the battery pack).

AlphaSmart’s Dana

At a slightly lower price, starting at $315, Dana’s Alpha Smart, which was released in 2003, has ten lines (more than any other processor.) Dana uses Alpha Word, a full word processor. If you are looking to design your writing with Palm Pilot features, then this multifunctional writing device is a good choice.

The Dana Wireless ($429) has built-in Wi-Fi for Internet access where you can do email, instant messaging, and other tasks.

Alpha Dana runs on three AA batteries. On the other hand, you can use chargers and chargers. On the down side, it only has 24 hours of battery life. That’s probably why it includes a charger and an adapter, since you don’t want to damage your device every time you use it.

AlphaSmart’ Neo

If you want a writing process (and not internet), the AlphaSmart Neo is a better choice. The Neo is cheap ($219) and has a thin base, and its streamlined design makes it easy to write wherever he (or she) goes. However, it only has up to six lines so you can only get text on the screen. It also runs on three AA batteries. However, what is useful about the Neo is the long battery life that lasts up to 700 hours (300 hours with rechargeable batteries). For an additional charge, you can buy rechargeable batteries and a battery pack, but it’s not really worth it as they can last up to 700 hours.It has eight separate rows and 2 MB of memory (200 pages).

What’s more, it is compatible with the latest versions of Windows Vista, with Dana being partially compatible. Neo also comes with a spell-checker, a thesaurus, and a Spanish-Latin dictionary. It also has a calculator and a typing tutor.

On the other hand, some writers still write much better, the old way, drawing out their rough drafts. pads in yellow Just look up Christian author, Jan Ackerson, first place winner (of many times) of FaithWriters.com’s weekly writing challenge. In addition to placing at the top several times, he also received many Editors’ Choice awards in writing. You just need to know what method is best for you.

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