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The Godzilla one? Thanks!

Thank you! And definitely, there’s 10 vids lined up already ;)

Thanks man!

Thank you as well!

Thank you!

Passable, honestly, but not that great. It’s comparable to a laptop keyboard by a lot. If we’re going to talk about the snappiness of the press of the keys, I’d rate it 5/10 (1 being mushy to 10 being mechanical keyboard-esque), safe answer, I know, but there’s definitely feedback as you release the keys, as they snap back up which is appreciated. Travel is good too, but nothing to write home about. Let’s just say I tolerate it, but this is coming from a guy that builds some keyboards. It’s slightly better than a laptop keyboard, a minuscule better really.

Thanks for the feedback, I'll try to incorporate some of your suggestions!

Speed it up 1.5x

Thank you so much, I hope the video helps!

And thank you for watching 😁

In a couple of months hopefully. But I got used to it already that I barely notice it.

Love the profile pic

Aw shucks. Thanks for the comment and the like!

Thank you!

Thanks! The voiceover is with the help of AI, and the film-y look is from color grading (from a log/raw footage).

@@Lucas_Alpay If you don't mind, can you tell me which AI narrator service/program you used?

@thejasontlewis it’s elevenlabs.

Also using Rm2 for a novel. For handwriting and typing does the paper pro offer more space to do your writing? I think it’s the only reason I’d upgrade because I’d like to write more words per page.

Exactly. The ease of translating the handwritten notes to editable text can’t be beat.

😆😆😆

And thank you for watching!

Maybe they’ll be making a mini, the size of remarkable 2 but color. There’s always the Boox tablets too.

Thank you so much!

😁 thank you as well for watching!

Thank you!

Did you buy it? Because I’d like to say it’s possible, but it’s not. There’s the BOOX devices. I think the largest as of now colored eink screen they have is the BOOX tab ultra C. Not sure about another company called super note. And thank you!

There’s another commenter that told me you can use Samsung compatible pens, cheaper too, and I believe there are reviewers tested other pens as well that’s compatible with the device.

Yes, niche but a growing one I believe. I’d be only using this for sketching studies, no color; as said in the video, the color for me is for doing corrections. Thanks for the tip on the marker! Also if a text reader and Bluetooth are implemented, the thing would be closing to a grand, not to mention they’d probably kill their type folio line. People would be connecting their Bluetooth keyboards on that thing so fast (as long as the device supports it) I know I would. I heard a hack to the RM1 can do the trick, at least for a wired keyboard. (Worked with PNES patients before, I didn’t like it. Not sure if I’d go back. lol)

@@Lucas_Alpay It may effect keyboard sales a bit but the Remarkable is all about style and their keyboard folds nicely into a case. so I believe people will still use the keyboard case. Adding a Bluetooth module wouldn't cost much. I think the cost might be in battery life. They're a dime a dozen. How do you feel about the accuracy of color representation. I think that would matter a lot to a digital artist.

Color accuracy wise I think it 50-70% in accuracy, maybe it’s even in the lower end. If I were to color something, it’d be for relaxing, to keep my mind of things without me pulling out my iPad to draw. The shader is a new interesting feature though, I just wish it can behave like a paintbrush, or a pencil--it just behaves like a marker.

@@Lucas_Alpay Thank you for your review. I can deal with pseudo coloring because my use case is in reading, mostly technical stuff, and annotating it. So, as long as I can see colors differentiated that's all I really need. I'm not an artist.

Thanks my man! I really think it’s the jazz

Alright, take this with a grain of salt, but this is what I gathered: it’s called “reMarkable Connect” subscription, it costs approximately $2.99 per month if billed annually or $7.99 per month if billed monthly. Without Subscription (Free Plan) • Basic Note-taking: You can still take notes, use different templates, and organize your documents. • Sync via USB: Transfer files to and from your reMarkable device using a USB connection. • Screen Share: View your notes on a desktop or larger screen using reMarkable’s Screen Share feature (limited without subscription). With Connect Subscription • Unlimited Cloud Storage: Your notes, sketches, and documents are backed up in the cloud, accessible from any device. • Sync Across Devices: Notes sync across reMarkable apps on your computer and mobile, allowing you to access them anywhere. • Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive Integration: Direct integration with cloud storage services, so you can seamlessly transfer files between reMarkable and these services. • Handwriting Conversion: Turn handwritten notes into typed text. • Screen Share for Presentations: Enhanced screen-sharing features for presentations and remote work. • Extended Warranty: Additional coverage beyond the standard warranty, as long as you maintain the subscription. Hope this helps!

You’re right ;) and just like I said before, at least it’s not drugs. lol. Thanks for the comment man

Whenever I run my fingertips on the surface, I can feel the texture. And when I write on in, there is that scratchy sound still, but there’s something about the nib they’re using that it makes it a little slicker than the true experience, the nib also seems to worn out easily that the previous model. If I have to rate it from 1 to 10, 1 being too slippery, it should be 7. When I tested the older model again it’s almost the same but it’s a little more slippery than the paper pro, it’s about 6.5/10. I tend to write light as well, and the glass screen doesn’t feel like glass sometimes.

There is a desktop app for the Remarkable pp, and that can be downloaded from their site. The only thing that’s a little hassle is creating a PDF version of the document, but other than that it should be just opening the app and adding the desired file, it’ll pop up in the device immediately. Then when the file is edited, you just copy and paste from the desktop app to the computer. I want to say it’s easy as dragging and dropping but I really haven’t used the desktop app for a while, just the iOS and android. But yeah, it should be 7.5/10 in the seamlessness, at least for me.

@ thank you

in fact, you can press share button on your iphone(or mac) in safari(or any other app) and choose remarkable application You can transfer pdf, epub or webpage(automatic conver to pdf) In chrome you have extentions, 1 tap and web page on your PP Its very simple

@@NeonShadow-l3e thanks but I use a PC--would I still be able to do that?

@@ronsiegel1084 yes, on windows you still have chrome extension (to convert webpage on pdf and transfer to your pp), windows app and website to drag and drop your pdf or epub files

The first time I got it, It feels gritty when I write on it, like pencil on a rough paper on mine. But, yeah, it gets a little smooth to write on as the days pass. Have you been writing a lot? I noticed the nib gets a little smoother faster than the Remarkable 2, like very fast, in the remarkable 2 I only changed the nib once, and that’s because a friend dropped it on the floor. When I wrote in the remarkable 2 though, it’s more smooth than the paper pro.

@@Lucas_Alpay I haven't written a whole lot, and my screen doesn't feel gritty as you put it. I say it's almost no different than writing on an iPad with a matte screen, I feel no friction. I know it shouldn't be possible, but a part of me feels like reMarkable has been making their Paper Pro with two different screens.

Like the screen’s made of plastic, huh? Instead of textured glass? I don’t blame you in feeling that way though. Maybe return it after a couple of days of testing?

I personally enjoy the writing feel better than the rM2 (I used it for four years). I think people describe the “slippery” feeling as more like a rollerball pen on paper. I do understand why some people feel that way if you write lightly it can feel more “slippery.” just remember it’s ultimately personal preference so just because someone else describes it as that doesn’t meant that’s how you will perceive the experience. I haven’t put it down and love the writing feel, way better to me than the rM2.

Same here, in regards to the app, I use word (now looking back I’m sure scrivener isn’t on google play). As for its mouse capabilities, I don’t think I can help you there, honestly any tablet I tried is a downgrade from the desktop or laptop.

@@Lucas_Alpay Thanks! I noticed that the only way I can select text is to long press on a word and then drag around with my finger until the selection is complete. I wonder if you have a better way or if that's been your experience, too?

What I usually do is press the word so that the cursor would be there, then I press shift and arrow keys to highlight a paragraph. Even the finger dragging for highlighting also sucky in these tablets tbh.

Hmm, to be honest, don’t buy the Paper pro if you don’t need the color. If you remove the colored e-ink, the paper pro is just an oversized remarkable 2. The black still writes smoothly and it also types smoothly as well, I haven’t experienced any lag (yet). That’s why I really try my best to shove the camera lens as close as possible to the paper pro when writing to demonstrate “real life”. But, yeah don’t give in unless you really have a use case for the color, if you already have a work flow for writing and editing, think carefully if it will be enhanced if you buy this. We’re still on the hype train of this thing, the itch to buy is real.

At least it’s not drugs bruh

@@Lucas_Alpay Fair enough!!!! 🐸

Thanks man! I appreciate you for this.

🥳

Thank you! I owe it to jazz 😆

Thank you for that!

Oh, man. It’s been months of trickle writing (3 in my count). I swear that’s going to change though. If I haven’t stopped, the book I’m currently writing is done by now. Got no excuse. I’ll do good in November I swear. Thanks for the comment!

Thank you so much! That really means a lot. I’m glad the tips are helpful-more writing insights coming soon!

@@Lucas_Alpay yw! I'm excited to see them!

I’d say you do what’s best for you, but just be upfront if you’re using AI (maybe just mention it in the outro of your book). Most readers have little to no clue the cost of a good book cover from a legitimate working professional (if a friend does it for you, often more than not, it’s not going to look as well as from someone who got years of experience). It can cost thousands of dollars, pesos etc, and that’s not good for an indie author, or someone wanting to be, someone starting. After all, we are not backed by a major company unlike the traditionally published. So do what’s best for you right now. Right now. If you want to use AI. Go ahead. But when go on with your writing career and you’re making enough money, hire someone to do your covers. But know that there will be readers that will stay away from anything that has AI generation like a plague, including AI in books and the book covers (some will hate you for it). I’m just lucky enough to know how to do digital art for years. Some readers don’t care at all. They care more about the story inside. If the cover made them look and read the blurb, then that’s what we want, AI book cover or not, a book cover is the first advertising of the story.

Correct, which I actually forget to mention in the video. But thanks for mentioning this.

Glad to be of help man 😄

Thank you! And glad you enjoyed it!