Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Will the software convert your handwriting into digital text - for an entire meeting notes?
Document: I have to take a lot of notes and this pen makes it so easy to convert your notes to digital text. It works seamlessly with my iPhone and iPad.
Some of the icons are inactive -- that is, they are there for future Livescribe enhancements. When your handwriting is captured, it appears in black on your screen if you did not record during the writing and green if you did.You can convert your handwritten notes to text with a swipe on the app. I have terrible handwriting. Just terrible. I blend letters together in an unconvential manner, a kind of half-print, half-cursive blend.
I would be writing on the line on the paper version, digital version would show my writing off-kilter and halfway between the lines) and not all my pen strokes were registering. To top it all off, converting my handwriting to text was not at all intuitive, extremely error prone, and took me so long to correct that I ended up spending more time correcting my handwriting vs if I had just written my notes on the iPad directly.
I find that the typical sentence written on A5 or 8.5x11 paper requires me to format every line into a single contiguous line instead a sentence with a carriage return right in the middle of it.Ultimately, what ends up happening is I take a few pages of notes and take a picture or two of a whiteboard and then head to my desk to review my notes. I select and convert all of the handwriting to text and copy the notes to an email and sent it to my desktop.
In the last six or seven years I have done very little handwriting, so this device is great for someone like me who likes to keep his or notes digitized. While the price of the gadget is hefty, the Livescribe 3 pretty much works as described. I didn't have a problem with setting it up, and I personally like the leather case for holding the notebook and the pen.My handwriting has worsened over the years, but Livescribe actually transcribes about 90% of my handwritten words into correct digital text.
The pen comes with a 50 page notebook to get started, and other sized paper and books are available. It is also possible to print out pages if you have a good color laser printer. I printed a few pages and found that they worked well.The software organizes writing in several ways. Notebooks contain your written notes in page form. Feeds are time stamped snippets  from your notebook. Swiping on these will perform character recognition, translating to text. My handwriting is not very good, so the software struggled.
The Livescribe 3 has its problems and limitations. The software's interface is awkward, and it doesn't convert handwritten to fully digital text as fast as it might. The pen itself is a little heavier and bulkier than I might wish (it's good for a pen to be big relative to a bic, but this thing pushes its limits!). The included ink cartridge is pretty bad, which is a very odd way for the manufacturer to save a few cents.That said, I really like it.
I don't have to make everyone wait while I fumble with my device, but everything I write is immediately available to view on my iPad. From the Feed screen, I can swipe on any snippet of my writing and the Livescribe+ app will convert it to editable text. I've never had any issues with the handwriting recognition (I don't have terribly messy handwriting, but it's not always perfectly neat, either).
This was true with both printed and cursive text, even when intermixed (which is my style). But it was probably too much for me to expect it to handle my normal, mangled handwriting.Given that I like to draw (or doodle) I really enjoy it's ability to capture these drawings in digital form. It may not seem like that much, but drawing with a ball point pen is much preferable to drawing with a stylus.
I have been using mine daily for meeting notes in conjunction with my iPad Mini and they make for a terrific and modern alternative to carrying in a laptop. Sketching out ideas and assembling my notes into a persistent digital format creates terrific value.Looking forward it Cloud syncing between my iPhone and iPad.
Answer: Yes. Check out the videos on the Livescribe website to see how it works. Here is a link to a comparison chart that highlights the features of Livescribe's current smartpen offerings.http://www.livescribe.com/en-us/media/pdf/ls_smartpens_comparison_chart.pdf