This document discusses the P-ISM, a pen-style personal networking gadget created in 2003 by Japanese company NCE. It describes the history and features of the P-ISM, which allows connection of different pen-shaped computers using wireless technology. The pens have functions like CPU, camera, keyboard, and communication. They are powered by batteries that can last up to two weeks. The document outlines the merits of portability and wireless features, as well as challenges around cost and unclear positioning. It concludes that this was an early example of increasingly small communication devices.