Amazon’s Kindle Scribe Colorsoft is more than a Kindle for reading. It’s a digital notebook also designed for writing and thinking.

But how much work actually goes into making a Kindle feel this simple?

We went inside Amazon Lab126 to see how Kindle devices are designed and engineered. From the paper-like reading and writing experience to the front lit display stack, bezels, durability. Don’t forget the software that helps turn handwritten notes into something more useful.

If you’re wondering how the Kindle Scribe Colorsoft works, or trying to understand what makes it different from other Kindle devices, e-note devices and tablets, this is a behind-the-scenes look at the technology and design that goes into it.

In this video, we take a closer look at the Kindle Scribe Colorsoft. What makes it feel so much like paper, and why some of its best features aren’t accidents — they’re intentionally designed to be your best thinking device.

TV technology is changing in a way you can’t see. And it starts with how color itself is made.

Hisense’s new RGB MiniLED technology could change the way we see TVs.

Here’s our spotlight on their latest Hisense UR8 offering.

Check out the Hisense UR8 TV: https://bit.ly/4cxo6xl

What if smart glasses could make you more present instead of recording everything around you? Check out MemoMind or back it up on Kickstarter.

After spending time with the MemoMind One around New York City, THE Michael Josh wanted to answer one question: Do smart glasses actually become more useful when they stop trying to be a camera?

In this video, we take a look at the MemoMind One — a new pair of AI-powered smart glasses that take a very different approach.