Alternatively, you can copy anything and paste it into Evernote using the program’s menu bar icon. But, while you can’t capture audio or video using your iSight or built-in mic, you can drag any audio, video, image, or document to the Evernote icon in the Dock. What’s even more odd is that one of the Evernote iPhone app’s key features is capturing audio notes. While I used the Premium version for the purposes of this review, I’ve also used the free version and have never found the limitations to be that inconvenient. With Evernote Premium you can upload 500MB per month of any file type, with a single file limit of 25MB, plus SSL encryption, and the option to edit files via Evernote’s Web portal, all ad-free. Plus, any Evernote client you use will display ads. For example, the free account allows you to upload only 40MB of data in any 30-day period, limits the types of files you can upload to Evernote to PDFs, images, and audio clips. Free accounts give you the majority of Evernote’s features with some limitations.
There are two account options free or premium, which costs either $5 a month or $45 per year. To use Evernote, you first need to create an account at and that account makes it possible to sync your data across multiple devices. Evernote is designed for universal 24-7 access-you can use it on your desktop, online, or via your phone to keep your files synced and up to date in all locations, and offers more than eitherĭropBox in that it allows you to upload content from your iPhone or iPod touch. While Evernote is similar to both VoodooPad Pro and ShoveBox, it is also quite different than either of these programs in how it allows you to access, find, and filter your information. Evernote 1.4.7 helps you capture the disparate bits of information that cross your path everyday, letting you manage that information in ways that are meaningful and useful to you.
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