Cyperpad from Adesso

P

pattyjamas

This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus. There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
P

pattyjamas

Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
 
J

jadaska

I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska
 
P

pattyjamas

Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
 
P

Patrick Schmid [MVP]

OneNote installs on XP. If you want ink (without Cyperpad), you need to
install it on a TabletPC.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed

Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska


Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
Patty
Daniel Escapa [MS] wrote:
I am aware of this software:
http://www.blueeuclid.com/cyberconverter.html

It works with OneNote + Cbperpad. I will try and get my contact from Blue
Euclid to see if he can comment on his product.

Anyone else have an experience with this?


This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus. There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
D

Daniel Escapa [MS]

Great post Jason! I just wanted to follow-up with this point:
Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc.

In OneNOte 2007 you can import the ISF into OneNote and ask OneNote to run
the ink analyzer when the user goes to that page. That will easily allow
people to search thier imported ink as well as turn it into text.

If you have questions about this Jason please let me know, you have my email
address.
 
D

Daniel Escapa [MS]

Also some versions of Vista will have more ink support.


Patrick Schmid said:
OneNote installs on XP. If you want ink (without Cyperpad), you need to
install it on a TabletPC.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed

Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska


(e-mail address removed) wrote:
Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan
from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
Patty
Daniel Escapa [MS] wrote:
I am aware of this software:
http://www.blueeuclid.com/cyberconverter.html

It works with OneNote + Cbperpad. I will try and get my contact
from Blue
Euclid to see if he can comment on his product.

Anyone else have an experience with this?


This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried
the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus.
There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
P

pattyjamas

Jason,

When I downloaded One Note 2003 it said it would not install since I
have Windows XP and not Windows Tablet OS. How can I get around this?

Also can I download One Note scan in a document via my scanner, save in
some format and see if it can convert my handwriting to text?

Thank you
Patty said:
Also some versions of Vista will have more ink support.


Patrick Schmid said:
OneNote installs on XP. If you want ink (without Cyperpad), you need to
install it on a TabletPC.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed

Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
(e-mail address removed) wrote:
I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska


(e-mail address removed) wrote:
Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan
from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
Patty
Daniel Escapa [MS] wrote:
I am aware of this software:
http://www.blueeuclid.com/cyberconverter.html

It works with OneNote + Cbperpad. I will try and get my contact
from Blue
Euclid to see if he can comment on his product.

Anyone else have an experience with this?


This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried
the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus.
There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
P

Patrick Schmid [MVP]

You downloaded a ON 2003 trial version?
I'd download OneNote 2007 Beta 2 for $1.50 from the Office Preview Site,
follow by B2TR and install that. It expires March 31, 2007.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed

Jason,

When I downloaded One Note 2003 it said it would not install since I
have Windows XP and not Windows Tablet OS. How can I get around this?

Also can I download One Note scan in a document via my scanner, save in
some format and see if it can convert my handwriting to text?

Thank you
Patty said:
Also some versions of Vista will have more ink support.


Patrick Schmid said:
OneNote installs on XP. If you want ink (without Cyperpad), you need to
install it on a TabletPC.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed


Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
(e-mail address removed) wrote:
I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska


(e-mail address removed) wrote:
Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan
from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
Patty
Daniel Escapa [MS] wrote:
I am aware of this software:
http://www.blueeuclid.com/cyberconverter.html

It works with OneNote + Cbperpad. I will try and get my contact
from Blue
Euclid to see if he can comment on his product.

Anyone else have an experience with this?


This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried
the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus.
There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
P

pattyjamas

Got it installed this time. 2003 version. The various OneNote features
were crippled so I could not take a scanned handwritten document from
my scanner and paste/open/import into OneNote. Features were grayed out
and a cut and paste did not work.

Ideas?

Thanks,Patty
_____
Patrick said:
You downloaded a ON 2003 trial version?
I'd download OneNote 2007 Beta 2 for $1.50 from the Office Preview Site,
follow by B2TR and install that. It expires March 31, 2007.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed

Jason,

When I downloaded One Note 2003 it said it would not install since I
have Windows XP and not Windows Tablet OS. How can I get around this?

Also can I download One Note scan in a document via my scanner, save in
some format and see if it can convert my handwriting to text?

Thank you
Patty said:
Also some versions of Vista will have more ink support.


OneNote installs on XP. If you want ink (without Cyperpad), you need to
install it on a TabletPC.

Patrick Schmid [OneNote MVP]
--------------
http://pschmid.net
***
Office 2007 Beta 2 Technical Refresh (B2TR):
http://pschmid.net/blog/2006/09/18/43
***
Customize Office 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/customize
OneNote 2007: http://pschmid.net/office2007/onenote
***
Subscribe to my Office 2007 blog: http://pschmid.net/blog/feed


Thank you.
Can OneNote be used on a PC as opposed to a tablet PC? I tried to
install OneNote on XP but it said it must be installed on a tablet PC.
Makes sense but wonder if there was a workaround.

Thanks, Patty
(e-mail address removed) wrote:
I'm not sure if I'm the most impartial party, but I've done the
development on the CyberConverter by Blue Euclid Software
(www.blueeuclid.com) which in short allows the Cyberpad to be used with
OneNote. We have beta support for OneNote 2007 and we're planning on
integration with other Office 2007 products.

Our intention is to make the Cyberpad into a cheap Tablet PC
alternative. Our product converts the strokes you collect on the
Cyberpad to a true Microsoft Ink object, ie it's *not* rasterized. It
will be the same as if you had inputed the strokes into OneNote using a
Tablet PC. This means you can do handwriting to text conversion,
resize the ink, etc. If you want to digitize meeting notes, and use
powerful Microsoft products to organize and manipulate them, then you
can do so with the Cyberpad + CyberConverter + OneNote. In my opinion,
this setup works pretty well.

In terms of handwriting recognition, you should be aware that the
algorithms used by both Evernote and Microsoft OneNote don't really
work with images (scanned or otherwise). Instead both products need
work off Ink data structure which tracks the strokes used, their order,
etc.

Hope this helps.

Jason Adaska


(e-mail address removed) wrote:
Thanks. I do not own Cyberpad at this time. For grins I did a scan
from
my scanner and then tried to do a paste into EverNote Plus trial
edition. Could not get it to paste correctly or do an OCR. Strange. I
wrote tech support.

Thanks
Patty
Daniel Escapa [MS] wrote:
I am aware of this software:
http://www.blueeuclid.com/cyberconverter.html

It works with OneNote + Cbperpad. I will try and get my contact
from Blue
Euclid to see if he can comment on his product.

Anyone else have an experience with this?


This is a little off topic for this forum but has anyone tried
the
Cyberpad from Adesso.

Results?

I have read reviews and they seem positive.

My handwriting is not the best and I think it understands cursive
better than printing but I really would like to hear form recent
purchasers of this product.


http://www.amazon.com/Cyberpad-8-5X...3835/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-4242104-9487117?ie=UTF8

It uses Evernote and people usually upgrade to Evernote plus.
There are
converters to make it work with OneNote.

Thank you
Patty
 
R

Rod S.

Daniel said:
In OneNOte 2007 you can import the ISF into OneNote and ask OneNote to run
the ink analyzer when the user goes to that page. That will easily allow
people to search thier imported ink as well as turn it into text.

Daniel -

I wonder if you might be willing to shed some light on this process. I
am using XP Pro on a non-tablet pc with ON2007 Beta TR2. Just got the
Adesso Cyberpad, and the CyberConverter utility, and all is great until
I try to convert the handwriting to text after it's been pulled into
OneNote. Does the ink analyzer work if you're not on a Tablet PC? I
have the XP handwriting service installed, and it seems to work fine
when I use the mouse as a pen in other applications besides OneNote.
Problem is, when I convert from the CyberPad to OneNote (which btw
works flawlessly Jason), I then have an image that OneNote won't
convert to text.

The reason I think this is a OneNote problem is that when I "write"
directly with the mouse in pen-mode in OneNote, then try the "convert
handwriting to text" option, it also fails. No error message or
anything; just no conversion. I even repaired the OneNote install
after loading the XP handwriting recognition service, but w/ no luck.

Any ideas?

Thanks.
 
P

Patrick Schmid [MVP]

M

Michelle Rios

Hi Jason - Do you know of any digital notepads that will work seamlessly with
One Note?

Thanks,
Michelle Rios
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Similar Threads


Top