Penstar

    The #Penstar eNote is extremely thin, the screen resolution is impressive, and it feels as if I’m writing on paper. I’d say it might even be too realistic. But there’s more. It blew my mind when I could install Android apps by just clicking on the APK.



    I installed both Syncthing and Obsidian on the Penstar eNote and my notes are now synchronizing 🤯 (for now, only on my tests account). You’ll see it in the second part of today’s video. The first part is a quick demonstration of some of the device’s features.

    A Penstar eNote displays an entry labeled 2024-12-02 Test 1 with the text This is my new note. This is so cool.


    I’ve been using the #Penstar for a few days now, but it offers so many features that I decided to produce multiple videos, starting with an overview and my first impressions. If you have questions, please let me know below, and I’ll answer them in the video.

    A person holds an Penstar tablet displaying a home screen with various app icons and settings.


    Penstar sent me this device, and before turning it on, I was already shocked by how thin it is. It’s extremely thin, almost as thin as the USB-C charging port. Then, when I started the onboarding process, I couldn’t believe my eyes. The text is so sharp.

    I literally got it out of the box now, and these are just my initial impressions. If you’d like to learn more about it, stay tuned. After playing with it for a few days, I’ll start sharing more thoughts and reactions on my blog and YouTube channel.

    A Penstar tablet with a pen and the word PENSTAR displayed on the screen. A hand is holding a Penstar device showing the USB-C port. A close-up of a Terms and Conditions document displayed on a Penstar screen.