We've seen pens that translated ink drawings to digital lines automagically before. So far, though, I don't think there's ever been one that works as sleek as the Wacom Inkling. Using it is simple: You clip the receiver to your sketchpad; you use the pen to draw the half-Chthulhu/half-mermaid you saw in your dream last night; and you draw some more until all your nightmares are neatly sketched on stacks of sheets. When you're done, simply connect the receiver to your PC via USB and browse through everything you just drew on paper in digital form. Like magic. From there, you can export any files you like from the receiver's storage to your PC. You can save it as JPEG, BMP, TIFF, PNG, SVG or PDF, as well as transfer it directly in vector form to Photoshop, Illustrator or Autodesk Sketchbook. The Wacom Inkling uses ultrasonic and infrared technologies to perform the conversion, capturing your sketches stroke by painstaking stroke...