Do you still use paper and quill to record notes... or a laptop?

I've never done an investigation/disciplinary, but I do plenty of research, make notes in meetings, summarise reading, and in a different role record walk directions.

I find a laptop/tablet is too intrusive when other people are involved, and prefer handwritten notes from books/articles as I like to do diagrams etc. I very rarely want direct summaries on the computer; I would tend to restructure my original notes if circulating to colleagues, or use them to write a paper combining different sources. I sometimes scan handwritten stuff in.

Voice recording works well for some things (with permission where it involves other people), though I find VR software output needs careful checking and listening back/transcription can be very time-consuming.

I've never done an investigation/disciplinary, but I do plenty of research, make notes in meetings, summarise reading, and in a different role record walk directions.

I find a laptop/tablet is too intrusive when other people are involved, and prefer handwritten notes from books/articles as I like to do diagrams etc. I very rarely want direct summaries on the computer; I would tend to restructure my original notes if circulating to colleagues, or use them to write a paper combining different sources. I sometimes scan handwritten stuff in.

Voice recording works well for some things (with permission where it involves other people), though I find VR software output needs careful checking and listening back/transcription can be very time-consuming.