A growing number of Chromebooks have touchscreen displays. Some have convertible tablet-style designs. And at least one isn’t really a notebook at all: it’s just a tablet that doesn’t even come with an optional keyboard.

While you can interact with any of these devices with your fingertips, sometimes stylus input is a better option for writing, drawing, highlighting, or otherwise marking up content on the screen. And while some devices like the Acer Chromebook Tab 10 and Samsung Chromebook Plus come with a stylus, others do not. Or maybe you’d just not satisfied with the performance of the pen that comes with a specific Chrome OS device.

Enter the Staedtler Noris digital. It’s a pencil-shaped stylus designed for Chromebooks.

The digital pencil is set to hit the streets this summer, and it comes from a company that’s also well known for its analog #2 pencils.

The stylus uses Wacom EMR technology to interact with supported Chromebooks, supports palm rejection and pressure-sensitive input, and doesn’t have a battery, so no charging is required. it’a also partially made from sustainably-harvested wood.

Google and Staedtler are positioning the Noris digital and an education tool and highlighting support for reading, writing, and use with education apps including Google Classroom, Jamboard, Squid, and MyScript Calculator.

Staedtler says the pen should work with a number of existing Chromebooks, including:

  • Acer Chromebook Tab 10
  • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 (R751T or CP311 models)
  • Acer Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN
  • Asus Chromebook Flip C213
  • CTL Chromebook NL7TW=360
  • Dell Chromebook 11 convertible (5190)
  • HP Chromebook x360 11 G1 EE
  • Lenovo 500e Chromebook
  • Samsung Chromebook Plus
  • Samsung Chromebook Pro

There’s no word on the price yet, but the Staedtler Noris digital should be available in yellow-and-white, green-and-white, blue-and-white, or red-and-white colors when it launches later this summer.

via Google

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3 replies on “Staedtler’s upcoming Chromebook stylus looks like a pencil”

  1. I have seen something similar from stores but this one is longer thinner. Perhaps it is more precise? It looks interesting.

  2. It’s nice to see Chromebooks with a touchscreen, but why the Stylus? Stylus’s are lame! iPad, iPhone and Android don’t require a Stylus. Stylus’s are what made Windows CE and Palm go extinct. Lame…

  3. Well. I’m guessing it will cost somewhat similar to the already existing version:

    Staedtler Noris Digital Samsung Pencil, EMR Technology, Yellow Black (GP-U999ERIPAAB) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B072N31S7C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_aeumBbV2J6X42

    According to Amazon it officially costs about 45 dollars but is often available between 30 and 35 (right now it’s about 37). The only real difference that I see is the choice in computers and the use of wood. I like mine. I use it with my Lenovo yoga book.

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