If you've decided that you want or need an e-ink tablet you are right. Here's the three that you should probably start your search with:
Check out the *reMarkable Paper Pro* at their website: remarkable.pxf.io/m5emoO *Boox Go 10.3* : US & HK shop.boox.com/products/go103?ref=0t1qqbSDWLMb UK and EU euroshop.boox.com/products/boox-go-10-3?ref=my_f5MKKrpQRge&variant=43732418822344 *Boox Note Air4 C* : Improved 10.3" ePaper Note Pad US & HK shop.boox.com/products/noteair4c?ref=0t1qqbSDWLMb EU & UK euroshop.boox.com/products/boox-note-air4-c?ref=my_f5MKKrpQRge&variant=51671615439211 (These are affiliate links and the commission I earn from sales made through them allow me to keep making this content for you, (not for the brands!) Kind thanks for your support.
I work in a school, both as a teacher and as a school evaluator. When teaching I use the iPad, and it is a fantastic device, primarily because of airdrop. I use goodnotes to make notes in class, with a projector to display said notes. It all works, etc. I have also started using the Remarkable PP. I use this to a. make notes in meetings and b. mark essays. Making notes by hand, writing in front of people works far better than having a laptop (which is a barrier to effective rapport building and communication). Additionally I remember more when writing than I do when typing. Might be an age thing. The RPP replaced my moleskine notebooks and it did so seamlessly. The infrastructure and architecture of the rpp cloud support works seamlessly (pretty much like the apple architecture) and the syncing is fantastic. It may seem like a simple thing but it works really well. What gets me is that these tech companies are missing a real opportunity with schools - specifically with boarding schools. Schools will be all over a low priced e-ink device with syncing, secure architecture and NO browsing/social media possibilities. Why boarding schools? Well, due to safeguarding concerns, students have to hand in devices at bedtime for many reasons. A device without such capability would be a dream. For classroom note taking, if there was architecture (there may be that I am not aware of) that would allow group sharing of notes, with the ability of students to sync notes to their individual devices and annotate them in real time, would be great. There is nothing quite there yet.
@@Karvol123 couldn't agree more. I've been talking about a student version since the first video I made about the remarkable. I'd love to see them make a basic version with a plastic build, at something like £150. Basically a remarkable 1 for the current market.
For context. I head the IT of a global financial company, and decided to take an unrelated course. I realised I forgotten how to write for long periods without making loads of mistakes. I also suffer from eye strain. I have a full Apple eco system, that includes the iPhone, iPad, etc. I have purchase the remarkable Pro and it slots in seamlesly into my home ecosystem and its caved out it own dedicated space and use case.
I purchased the Remarkable Pro with the intention of using it for the fast 2 months of my six-month course and then returning it. After reading some reviews, I was convinced I’d send it back as soon as it arrived and switch to its Android rival. However, after using it, you’d have to pry it out of my cold, dead hands.
@kitbetts-masters with any of these can you take notes directly on the pdf and save? Just like I would on a real printed copy? Also does the RMPro have a “size advantage” being slightly bigger for a PDF from a professional journal. Often it’s important to have the text and accompanying diagrams visible like on a real page. Debating on waiting for a 13.3” but then would sacrifice color.
I don't know why the RMPP fits in with all the other devices in a way that the remarkable2 never did. I've passed all those other devices on to other people. But the RMPP is permanently glued to my life.
I purchased the Remarkable Pro with the intention of using it for the last 2 months of my six-month course and then returning it. After reading some reviews, I was convinced I’d send it back as soon as it arrived and switch to its Android rival. However, after using it, you’d have to pry it out of my cold, dead hands.
For context. I head the IT of a global financial company, and decided to do an unrelated course. I found out I forgotten how to write for long durations without making so many mistakes. I do suffer from eye strain, I have a full Apple eco system. So I have the iPhone, iPad, etc. I have purchase the remarkable Pro and it slots in seamlesly into my home ecosystem and its own dedicated space and use case.
reMarkable is a serious notetaker and something of a reader. If you want more than that, you need a Boox or other such device. I keep looking at the reMarkable and while I tell myself, "not yet", I keep coming back to it. Higher resolution for color means more to me than brighter color. I know, it looks like color newspaper print. I'm OK with that.
I purchased the scribe because it was a great deal and to annotate kindle books, well that was a disappointment. A month or two later I started a professional 4 month course. I tried to use the scribe which wrote well but to export anything from the scribe, it’s so pixelated it looks like something from Windows 95 paint, absolutely awful. When printed it was unusable. So out of desperation a purchased the remarkable Pro. I never looked back and I literally sent the kindle scribe packing.
I'm really interested in getting an e-ink device mainly for reading and annotating music scores. I would prefer to have a colour option, as I like to use colour annotations. Basically what I need is something that it is easy to load up a whole lot of pdfs onto and to organise them into groups (aka 'playlists' or set lists). Within those groups I need to be able to quickly navigate between the files. While in a document, I need to be able to change pages quickly, and sometimes to flick to a specific page which might not be the next one. The RMPP appeals because of its larger screen, but I have also heard that the page turning is unreliable, and that file organisation is really poor. I'm wondering which device/s you'd recommend for my use case. I haven's seen many videos that cover music reading or organisation of many (hundreds) of pdfs.
Would you suggest getting Remarkable for ADHD? I do have iPad too. But I don't get distracted because of Internet. I get distracted because of so many options foe note taking applications which are available. So basically I struggle with note management which makes me stressed a lot. I am not sure if it's worth for ADHD.
My Pantheon is Samsung phone Samsung 7 Plus 12-in tablet. Rmpp Books tab c Ultra Bigme s6 for sunlight visible note taking outside with picture taking. Hi break which I'm trying to use like the s6 but... This is a stable set and I use them all for different things. But the RMPP is the hub that ties them all together and lots of the stuff that I make on the other devices goes into there for final annotation and drawings etc.
@GaryLangEngr yeah I know but it's not. It's mainly the phone and the RMPP The others get picked up when they're needed and not necessarily every day. To be fair the Samsung 12-in tablet only gets picked up to read larger format books or watch a video. Or work on an occasional digital puzzle. The highbreak only goes out when I need GPS along with sunlight visibility. The s6 only comes out when I'm going to take pictures and notes outside in the sun. So the things closest to me and that I use most often are the phone and the RMPP.
I am surprised you did not mentioned Kindle Scribe. While a bit buggy and not as powerful as some Android tablets are, it is quite capable, and, if you are lucky to get the first version, very cheap for a 10" tablet. But it has by far the best contrast screen of all devices I saw.
I thought this video would be about severa devices, not just the remarkable paper pro! He's done that plenty already. 4:17 in before another device was mentioned with less than 4 minutes to discuss anything else. Please adjust the subject title.
Kit - I've got both (borrowed from friends). Don't you think that the WRITING FEEL is way better on the Remarkable than Note Air 4C? Feels like pencil on paper with Remarkable and more like feltip pen on the Air 4C. I like the marginal but significant increase in resistance on the Remarkable. BUt I love the flexibility on the Note Air 4C - for all the reasons you mentioned (workflow). ANd I think the size of the Remakable is better too. Wish these two companies would get together and make the ultimate one that brings all the pros of each together. But again, what do you think of the writing feel..
Please recommend something that doesn't have a subscription like remarkable. I hate subscription because it is so expensive to keep. I just need a simple eink notetaking and ereader that would last me 10 years.
Hey Dudes you really need to listen to at least 10 of Kit’s vid’s before making a decision. These devices aren’t no-brainier’s like a walk through an orchard. Get it right it’s Apple & Blackberry Pie. Get it wrong it’s a bellyache !
Hello, at work we have to use Microsoft authenticator. Not knowing if a e-tablet works with MSoulook and Ms authenticator is holding me back buying a e-tablet. Can you make a video about this item? What e-tablet makes this possible? That will decide which e-tablet I am going to buy.
Hiya, yeah, the Boox ones should be fine. I tend to find more often tablets work with MS apps, but not necessarily with Google. Boox works with both and yeah, I'm the same for work, I have to install Ms company portal, or Azure, or whatever they call it now, I use authenticator on the phone and I can sign in that way. You allow the company permissions like setting security level and ability to brick the device if lost and then you can have separate badged apps for work. I've shown that in a few videos with the Note Air 3 C and Tab Ultra C Pro, so I won't do another one right now, but yeah, it's something that works. 🙂
Scribe Advantages: 1) Faster, no painful loading times, especially in PDFs 2) gorgeous higher resolution display and it's visible, it's more contrasty/sharp 3) front light is more useful than I would like to admit in various lighting conditions and in the evenings, I also love the night mode to invert the colour 4) reading experience is much better as you would expect with highlights collected in 1 place, built in dictionary, etc 5) Better battery life 6) No subscription costs 7) Support for pens with buttons, very handy 8) PDF experience is way better with ability to adjust the contrast 9) Less latency when writing, you can really see the reMarkable lagging by comparison 10) Conveniences like magnetic wake/sleep, sunrise/sunset screen temperature, etc reMarkable Advantages: 1) More templates 2) Ability to access PDF annotations from other devices 3) Can duplicate/move/delete pages in PDFs (great for writable notebook PDFs) - incredible you cannot do that on a Scribe 4) Layers can be useful 5) Conveniences like quick access drawer and 2/3 finger tap to undo/redo 6) Your PDF notebooks don't have to live in your "book library" like on the Scribe (the kindle software is frustrating like that!) 7) Lasso select tool allows you to rotate even if it's a bit less responsive than on the Scribe 8) Ability to draw straight lines 9) Lack of a backlight (or the limited backlight on the Pro) means there is less gap between the stylus and the writing surface which is noticeably better 10) Keeps your current page on the screen indefinitely even when it's asleep 11) Print to reMarkable is cool to "print" your web page there, but formatting and performance leaves a bit to be desired.12) Pen snaps way better to the side of the device (though the dedicated loop on the Scribe magnetic case is great). Both have convert hand written text on demand (not in the background unfortunately), the reMarkable can do it on the device, the Kindle does it in the cloud BUT it allows keeping your handwritten notes, just makes them full text searchable which is awesome! - Both offer an easy-ish way to load in files, Scribe you just load them into your Kindle app on any device, reMarkable you download the app or browse Google Drive or Dropbox (no sync though). Both lack full text search across your handwritten notebooks, both don't allow you to create links between pages/notebooks. It's really difficult to pick one over the other but the reMarkable2 certainly is starting to feel dated with basic things like no sleep/wake when you open/close the cover and the slow performance, at the price they charge for it, it's hard to justify it in 2024 and the colour one has far too many drawbacks in my opinion.
As an e-reader, the Kindle Scribe is fantastic. What you need to consider, the Kindle 2024 is the exact same hardware as the kindle 2022. I had one and returned it because when annotating and exporting PDFs, it flatten the layer, when viewing the annotated document, the annotation is all pixelated, totally unusable, it’s a toy. You cant really markup kindle books, that was an absolute disappointment, as for your hand written notes, it has the same issue as exporting PDFs. For me it was absolutely useless.
@@KitBetts-Masters the most recent software update has brought the new active canvas to the original device. Annotations in this method are much better. Can't comment on the AI features as yet as not available in the UK yet. And also waiting for the margin notes due beginning of next year.
AI features are amazing. Not sure about how secure it is and what they plan to do with our data and how they will monetize this? That is probably why it is not available in the EU.
Hi there, love the videos! I'm looking for a bit of advice. I'm a wood carver looking for a Eink tablet for sketching & drawing patterns. My needs are, the most realistic "pencil on paper" experience. I'm looking to emulate using graphite, charcoal and fine liner on a textured paper...I don't color so that's the least important consideration. Thank you for any help!
@@bigchef22 remarkable 2 might do you fine, you'd still enjoy the rM pro for black and white drawing, and there's less flashing that way, but might be more than you need to spend of you don't use colour, but also look out for the new A5X2 from supernote when it comes out, as that will have their great drawing app. The big Boox note max will be worth looking at as well.
Maybe someone can help me out. I'm in the market for buying an e-ink tablet and my use cases will be to take notes and maybe some light reading, but I don't want to get the RPP due to the color not-instant-refresh part What other should I go for?
Unless Remarkable updates their software to at the very least be able to do split screen, and better organisation of notes as well as annotations, I don't think they'll survive long term in a market where Onyx also exists.
Hi, I like your content, but I think your last videos are pretty much all the same. It is starting to feel like a click-bate. I think you should do videos about something else regarding the e-inks. Maybe about different pens/styluses or stuff.
Cheers, thanks for the suggestion. I do have a stylus comparison, but it's maybe a bit old. Take a look through my video list and you'll see I do look at a fair variety of things. At this time of year though, so many people are looking to make a decision between new releases and other things which are out there, so naturally my most popular content will be to help them with that. I've got big plans as always for the new year, so watch this space for some content based more around use cases and where these great devices fit in my life. Cheers!
If you've decided that you want or need an e-ink tablet you are right. Here's the three that you should probably start your search with:
Check out the *reMarkable Paper Pro* at their website: remarkable.pxf.io/m5emoO
*Boox Go 10.3* :
US & HK shop.boox.com/products/go103?ref=0t1qqbSDWLMb
UK and EU euroshop.boox.com/products/boox-go-10-3?ref=my_f5MKKrpQRge&variant=43732418822344
*Boox Note Air4 C* : Improved 10.3" ePaper Note Pad
US & HK shop.boox.com/products/noteair4c?ref=0t1qqbSDWLMb
EU & UK euroshop.boox.com/products/boox-note-air4-c?ref=my_f5MKKrpQRge&variant=51671615439211
(These are affiliate links and the commission I earn from sales made through them allow me to keep making this content for you, (not for the brands!) Kind thanks for your support.
@@KitBetts-Masters Thanks 🙂, I have already bought the 4C
I work in a school, both as a teacher and as a school evaluator. When teaching I use the iPad, and it is a fantastic device, primarily because of airdrop. I use goodnotes to make notes in class, with a projector to display said notes. It all works, etc.
I have also started using the Remarkable PP. I use this to a. make notes in meetings and b. mark essays. Making notes by hand, writing in front of people works far better than having a laptop (which is a barrier to effective rapport building and communication). Additionally I remember more when writing than I do when typing. Might be an age thing. The RPP replaced my moleskine notebooks and it did so seamlessly. The infrastructure and architecture of the rpp cloud support works seamlessly (pretty much like the apple architecture) and the syncing is fantastic. It may seem like a simple thing but it works really well.
What gets me is that these tech companies are missing a real opportunity with schools - specifically with boarding schools. Schools will be all over a low priced e-ink device with syncing, secure architecture and NO browsing/social media possibilities. Why boarding schools? Well, due to safeguarding concerns, students have to hand in devices at bedtime for many reasons. A device without such capability would be a dream.
For classroom note taking, if there was architecture (there may be that I am not aware of) that would allow group sharing of notes, with the ability of students to sync notes to their individual devices and annotate them in real time, would be great. There is nothing quite there yet.
@@Karvol123 couldn't agree more. I've been talking about a student version since the first video I made about the remarkable. I'd love to see them make a basic version with a plastic build, at something like £150. Basically a remarkable 1 for the current market.
For context. I head the IT of a global financial company, and decided to take an unrelated course. I realised I forgotten how to write for long periods without making loads of mistakes. I also suffer from eye strain. I have a full Apple eco system, that includes the iPhone, iPad, etc. I have purchase the remarkable Pro and it slots in seamlesly into my home ecosystem and its caved out it own dedicated space and use case.
@@anthonycraig274 love this, thanks for sharing your experience, very useful for other people!
I really need an e-ink PDF reader that will make taking notes easy.
I was after the exact same things for my uni studies. I went with the Boox Go 10.3 and am not disappointed.
Get a BOOX. These things are extremely capable! If you want black and white get the Go 10.3. If you want color NA3C or 4C
I purchased the Remarkable Pro with the intention of using it for the fast 2 months of my six-month course and then returning it. After reading some reviews, I was convinced I’d send it back as soon as it arrived and switch to its Android rival. However, after using it, you’d have to pry it out of my cold, dead hands.
@@u2be4evr yeah, good responses here, you'll be happy with any in this list here. 🙂
@kitbetts-masters with any of these can you take notes directly on the pdf and save? Just like I would on a real printed copy? Also does the RMPro have a “size advantage” being slightly bigger for a PDF from a professional journal. Often it’s important to have the text and accompanying diagrams visible like on a real page. Debating on waiting for a 13.3” but then would sacrifice color.
I don't know why the RMPP fits in with all the other devices in a way that the remarkable2 never did.
I've passed all those other devices on to other people.
But the RMPP is permanently glued to my life.
I purchased the Remarkable Pro with the intention of using it for the last 2 months of my six-month course and then returning it. After reading some reviews, I was convinced I’d send it back as soon as it arrived and switch to its Android rival. However, after using it, you’d have to pry it out of my cold, dead hands.
For context. I head the IT of a global financial company, and decided to do an unrelated course. I found out I forgotten how to write for long durations without making so many mistakes. I do suffer from eye strain, I have a full Apple eco system. So I have the iPhone, iPad, etc. I have purchase the remarkable Pro and it slots in seamlesly into my home ecosystem and its own dedicated space and use case.
reMarkable is a serious notetaker and something of a reader. If you want more than that, you need a Boox or other such device. I keep looking at the reMarkable and while I tell myself, "not yet", I keep coming back to it. Higher resolution for color means more to me than brighter color. I know, it looks like color newspaper print. I'm OK with that.
@@tron3entertainment absolutely, are you a Boox user already?
I purchased the scribe because it was a great deal and to annotate kindle books, well that was a disappointment. A month or two later I started a professional 4 month course. I tried to use the scribe which wrote well but to export anything from the scribe, it’s so pixelated it looks like something from Windows 95 paint, absolutely awful. When printed it was unusable. So out of desperation a purchased the remarkable Pro. I never looked back and I literally sent the kindle scribe packing.
@@anthonycraig274 thanks for sharing, yeah, good deal as a simple notebook and big kindle, but it's lacking when you try and do much more than that!
The AI features available in the USA are a game changer for the Kindle and may make it a leap ahead of other options.
I'm really interested in getting an e-ink device mainly for reading and annotating music scores. I would prefer to have a colour option, as I like to use colour annotations. Basically what I need is something that it is easy to load up a whole lot of pdfs onto and to organise them into groups (aka 'playlists' or set lists). Within those groups I need to be able to quickly navigate between the files. While in a document, I need to be able to change pages quickly, and sometimes to flick to a specific page which might not be the next one. The RMPP appeals because of its larger screen, but I have also heard that the page turning is unreliable, and that file organisation is really poor. I'm wondering which device/s you'd recommend for my use case. I haven's seen many videos that cover music reading or organisation of many (hundreds) of pdfs.
I am about to order the Remarkable Paper Pro. I hesitate between the basic pen or the Marker Plus. What's your thought on that?
Would you suggest getting Remarkable for ADHD? I do have iPad too. But I don't get distracted because of Internet. I get distracted because of so many options foe note taking applications which are available. So basically I struggle with note management which makes me stressed a lot. I am not sure if it's worth for ADHD.
I returned mine. The screen is very plasticy and the colors are muted and flickering is very annoying
My Pantheon is
Samsung phone
Samsung 7 Plus 12-in tablet.
Rmpp
Books tab c Ultra
Bigme s6 for sunlight visible note taking outside with picture taking.
Hi break which I'm trying to use like the s6 but...
This is a stable set and I use them all for different things.
But the RMPP is the hub that ties them all together and lots of the stuff that I make on the other devices goes into there for final annotation and drawings etc.
Sounds very distracting from getting actual work done
@GaryLangEngr yeah I know but it's not.
It's mainly the phone and the RMPP The others get picked up when they're needed and not necessarily every day. To be fair the Samsung 12-in tablet only gets picked up to read larger format books or watch a video. Or work on an occasional digital puzzle.
The highbreak only goes out when I need GPS along with sunlight visibility.
The s6 only comes out when I'm going to take pictures and notes outside in the sun.
So the things closest to me and that I use most often are the phone and the RMPP.
@@rjsheffer2 Got it. Makes sense
I am surprised you did not mentioned Kindle Scribe. While a bit buggy and not as powerful as some Android tablets are, it is quite capable, and, if you are lucky to get the first version, very cheap for a 10" tablet. But it has by far the best contrast screen of all devices I saw.
I would love thoughts and comments on the iFLYTEC AI note 2. I want to read, take notes, and record on the go.
I thought this video would be about severa devices, not just the remarkable paper pro! He's done that plenty already.
4:17 in before another device was mentioned with less than 4 minutes to discuss anything else. Please adjust the subject title.
Kit - I've got both (borrowed from friends). Don't you think that the WRITING FEEL is way better on the Remarkable than Note Air 4C? Feels like pencil on paper with Remarkable and more like feltip pen on the Air 4C. I like the marginal but significant increase in resistance on the Remarkable. BUt I love the flexibility on the Note Air 4C - for all the reasons you mentioned (workflow). ANd I think the size of the Remakable is better too. Wish these two companies would get together and make the ultimate one that brings all the pros of each together. But again, what do you think of the writing feel..
Please recommend something that doesn't have a subscription like remarkable. I hate subscription because it is so expensive to keep.
I just need a simple eink notetaking and ereader that would last me 10 years.
Hey Dudes you really need to listen to at least 10 of Kit’s vid’s before making a decision. These devices aren’t no-brainier’s like a walk through an orchard. Get it right it’s Apple & Blackberry Pie. Get it wrong it’s a bellyache !
Hey Mr.kit, what’s this otter app do you use? Is it a transcribing app? How well does it perform? Can it transcribe your words correctly?
@@STORMFIRE07 Hiya, yeah, it's pretty reliable to be honest. Try it for free from the link in the description, definitely a recommendation.
What is the (gray) pen you use with your RM Paper Pro? Is it the RM one?
No it’s the base pen without an erase. Dark grey has an eraser at the end.
@@ChatBleuuu yeah, just the standard marker, it's fine. 🙂
Hello, at work we have to use Microsoft authenticator. Not knowing if a e-tablet works with MSoulook and Ms authenticator is holding me back buying a e-tablet. Can you make a video about this item? What e-tablet makes this possible? That will decide which e-tablet I am going to buy.
Hiya, yeah, the Boox ones should be fine. I tend to find more often tablets work with MS apps, but not necessarily with Google.
Boox works with both and yeah, I'm the same for work, I have to install Ms company portal, or Azure, or whatever they call it now, I use authenticator on the phone and I can sign in that way. You allow the company permissions like setting security level and ability to brick the device if lost and then you can have separate badged apps for work. I've shown that in a few videos with the Note Air 3 C and Tab Ultra C Pro, so I won't do another one right now, but yeah, it's something that works. 🙂
Hello @kitBetts-Masters, what chair are you using? I am looking for another home office chair. Thank you!
Hiya, I have a video: ua-cam.com/video/T6aZHssFVMI/v-deo.htmlsi=34yey2Pk53MxH4KA
It's good. 🙂
@@KitBetts-Masters Thank you!
Kindle scribe 2024 is the best of them all. It’s a beast!
Scribe Advantages: 1) Faster, no painful loading times, especially in PDFs 2) gorgeous higher resolution display and it's visible, it's more contrasty/sharp 3) front light is more useful than I would like to admit in various lighting conditions and in the evenings, I also love the night mode to invert the colour 4) reading experience is much better as you would expect with highlights collected in 1 place, built in dictionary, etc 5) Better battery life 6) No subscription costs 7) Support for pens with buttons, very handy 8) PDF experience is way better with ability to adjust the contrast 9) Less latency when writing, you can really see the reMarkable lagging by comparison 10) Conveniences like magnetic wake/sleep, sunrise/sunset screen temperature, etc
reMarkable Advantages: 1) More templates 2) Ability to access PDF annotations from other devices 3) Can duplicate/move/delete pages in PDFs (great for writable notebook PDFs) - incredible you cannot do that on a Scribe 4) Layers can be useful 5) Conveniences like quick access drawer and 2/3 finger tap to undo/redo 6) Your PDF notebooks don't have to live in your "book library" like on the Scribe (the kindle software is frustrating like that!) 7) Lasso select tool allows you to rotate even if it's a bit less responsive than on the Scribe 8) Ability to draw straight lines 9) Lack of a backlight (or the limited backlight on the Pro) means there is less gap between the stylus and the writing surface which is noticeably better 10) Keeps your current page on the screen indefinitely even when it's asleep 11) Print to reMarkable is cool to "print" your web page there, but formatting and performance leaves a bit to be desired.12) Pen snaps way better to the side of the device (though the dedicated loop on the Scribe magnetic case is great).
Both have convert hand written text on demand (not in the background unfortunately), the reMarkable can do it on the device, the Kindle does it in the cloud BUT it allows keeping your handwritten notes, just makes them full text searchable which is awesome! - Both offer an easy-ish way to load in files, Scribe you just load them into your Kindle app on any device, reMarkable you download the app or browse Google Drive or Dropbox (no sync though).
Both lack full text search across your handwritten notebooks, both don't allow you to create links between pages/notebooks.
It's really difficult to pick one over the other but the reMarkable2 certainly is starting to feel dated with basic things like no sleep/wake when you open/close the cover and the slow performance, at the price they charge for it, it's hard to justify it in 2024 and the colour one has far too many drawbacks in my opinion.
As an e-reader, the Kindle Scribe is fantastic.
What you need to consider, the Kindle 2024 is the exact same hardware as the kindle 2022. I had one and returned it because when annotating and exporting PDFs, it flatten the layer, when viewing the annotated document, the annotation is all pixelated, totally unusable, it’s a toy. You cant really markup kindle books, that was an absolute disappointment, as for your hand written notes, it has the same issue as exporting PDFs. For me it was absolutely useless.
@@DigiDriftZone good run down there. Kind thanks, that'll be useful for a lot of people!
@@KitBetts-Masters the most recent software update has brought the new active canvas to the original device. Annotations in this method are much better. Can't comment on the AI features as yet as not available in the UK yet. And also waiting for the margin notes due beginning of next year.
AI features are amazing. Not sure about how secure it is and what they plan to do with our data and how they will monetize this? That is probably why it is not available in the EU.
Hi there, love the videos! I'm looking for a bit of advice. I'm a wood carver looking for a Eink tablet for sketching & drawing patterns. My needs are, the most realistic "pencil on paper" experience. I'm looking to emulate using graphite, charcoal and fine liner on a textured paper...I don't color so that's the least important consideration. Thank you for any help!
@@bigchef22 remarkable 2 might do you fine, you'd still enjoy the rM pro for black and white drawing, and there's less flashing that way, but might be more than you need to spend of you don't use colour, but also look out for the new A5X2 from supernote when it comes out, as that will have their great drawing app. The big Boox note max will be worth looking at as well.
Maybe someone can help me out.
I'm in the market for buying an e-ink tablet and my use cases will be to take notes and maybe some light reading, but I don't want to get the RPP due to the color not-instant-refresh part What other should I go for?
@@djannyjack1380 scribe if you want to save a buck, otherwise go for Boox Go 10.3. 🙂
Looking at the info from the other comments, probably Boox Go 10.3 would be the one or NA3C.
Unless Remarkable updates their software to at the very least be able to do split screen, and better organisation of notes as well as annotations, I don't think they'll survive long term in a market where Onyx also exists.
Hi, I like your content, but I think your last videos are pretty much all the same. It is starting to feel like a click-bate. I think you should do videos about something else regarding the e-inks. Maybe about different pens/styluses or stuff.
Cheers, thanks for the suggestion. I do have a stylus comparison, but it's maybe a bit old. Take a look through my video list and you'll see I do look at a fair variety of things.
At this time of year though, so many people are looking to make a decision between new releases and other things which are out there, so naturally my most popular content will be to help them with that.
I've got big plans as always for the new year, so watch this space for some content based more around use cases and where these great devices fit in my life. Cheers!
I love your content and read the transcripts, but the vocal fry drives me nuts...