Probably the best, easiest to understand, most comprehensive and straightforward review I have ever seen. Thank you so much. I haven’t checked to see if you have done an update on this, but a year on the features have been upgraded across all devices I believe, I would love to get an updated review of these three devices. But overall absolutely loved this review.
Great comparison. However, buying decisions often come down to how you personally plan to use your device. The Scribe, for example, has a lot of updating of their system for note organization and storage options, etc. to do. It also is not a great choice for sketching. The other two systems have a healthy head start in those categories. However, if Amazon plans to update their system quickly, it may end up being the clear winner. Also, while I like my Remarkable 2 a great deal, the lack of a lit screen seriously hampers the product, in my view. Anyway, this comparison is a great place to start. Good work.
For Supernote I would add offline handwriting recognition and the ability to transfer text between Note, TXT and Word documents. As far as I know, handwriting recognition on the ReMarkable requires both a paid subscription and for you to be connected via WiFi.
Great points. It’s true you need to be connected to WiFi for handwriting recognition to work on the reMarkable, however, they changed the subscription service so that recognition is now a standard feature. No subscription needed.
Great catch. I have the weight in grams in the table, but didn’t add it to the section when discussing the weight later on. Here’s the info: Scribe 433.7 g, Supernote 375 g, and reMarkable 403.5 g.
Yes, you can transfer PDF files and write directly on either of the devices. That said, the device that handles PDF annotations the best of the three is Supernote. They have a feature called “Digest” that lets you mark favorite/important text by using [square brackets]. Then, when you tap the text, a new box appears that will allow you to write additional notes and comments regarding the marked text. There’s also a side menu option to view all your digest comments.
Ha, no. The channel is not monetized. The comparison is just based on each models specifications. Although the Scribe has some better specs, it's still NOT a recommended purchase. The Supernote and reMarkable 2 are the better devices for eink note taking and drawing.
It’s my voice, however, the video editing software I use can clone your voice. It’s not my preferred method of voice over, but my day job keeps me busy. And for right now, it’s a tool that helps reduce the time it takes to get videos out, for now.
This review is totally useless. I own both the Kindle Scribe and the RM 2. The scribe is a toy other than serving had a big kindle for reading. The RM writing experience and connectivity can’t be beat. At the end of the day, if the writing experience sucks, who cares about the other features. I use my RM2 as part of my work every day.
Sorry you felt the review was useless. I do love how you're passitionate about your reMarkable 2. The review was based on overall features and experience. As a previous commentator mentioned, at the end of the day, "buying decisions often come down to how you personally plan to use your device".
I think you’re exaggerating as you’re passionate about the RM2. But The writing on the Scribe is a combo of both the SuperNote (pen) and the RM2 (pencil). It isn’t better or worse. But the writing on all 3 is good. All are better than say the IPad (even when Paperlike cover is added). But the Scribe then beats the RM2 with backlight, Kindle, and likely future updates Amazon will be able to add easily,
Yeah, please, quit with your hysterics…RM2 is overpriced garbage… Another mediocre product that survives only because of aggressive marketing. She brought you more than 10 points on why scribe and SN are better, and yet all you could reply with was throwing a child’s temper tantrum with zero arguments…Oh but RM2 feels better blablabla, first of all, that’s a subjective point that relies solely on personal preference. Remarkable doesn't have Bluetooth, requires a subscription, has poor document editing features, and lacks of ability to highlight the text. Also has poor software without any useful apps and the ability to install them. Pretty much no ebook access, a shitty usb experience, and very few file format options. No custom templates and overpriced pens and folios. Also, SuperNote developers actually care about users and are constantly improving the software and coming up with new features and functions. The list of things that explain why RM2 is trash compared to its main competitors can be continued for days, so before shitting out your little man’s emotional opinion just remind yourself how old are you, and maybe something will change in your life…
Probably the best, easiest to understand, most comprehensive and straightforward review I have ever seen. Thank you so much. I haven’t checked to see if you have done an update on this, but a year on the features have been upgraded across all devices I believe, I would love to get an updated review of these three devices. But overall absolutely loved this review.
Thank you for the feedback. Once the new Supernote A5X2 is released in March or April, there will be an updated video.
Great comparison. However, buying decisions often come down to how you personally plan to use your device. The Scribe, for example, has a lot of updating of their system for note organization and storage options, etc. to do. It also is not a great choice for sketching. The other two systems have a healthy head start in those categories. However, if Amazon plans to update their system quickly, it may end up being the clear winner. Also, while I like my Remarkable 2 a great deal, the lack of a lit screen seriously hampers the product, in my view. Anyway, this comparison is a great place to start. Good work.
For Supernote I would add offline handwriting recognition and the ability to transfer text between Note, TXT and Word documents. As far as I know, handwriting recognition on the ReMarkable requires both a paid subscription and for you to be connected via WiFi.
Great points. It’s true you need to be connected to WiFi for handwriting recognition to work on the reMarkable, however, they changed the subscription service so that recognition is now a standard feature. No subscription needed.
Thank you for your excellent concise and well structured review!
This was INCREDIBLY helpful in making my decision, thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Incredible video, thank you!
Glad you liked it!
very detailed comparison I love it
Glad you liked it!
It would be great to know the weight in kg/g, most people in the world don't use oz.
Great catch. I have the weight in grams in the table, but didn’t add it to the section when discussing the weight later on. Here’s the info: Scribe 433.7 g, Supernote 375 g, and reMarkable 403.5 g.
@@rtetechthanks!
How about the file size that they can import?
I'd like to know (as a student) if I can transfer a PDF article/book and write notes directly on the PDF on any of these?
Yes, you can transfer PDF files and write directly on either of the devices. That said, the device that handles PDF annotations the best of the three is Supernote. They have a feature called “Digest” that lets you mark favorite/important text by using [square brackets]. Then, when you tap the text, a new box appears that will allow you to write additional notes and comments regarding the marked text. There’s also a side menu option to view all your digest comments.
Can I ask for supernote wallpaper
great video!!! thanks
Very useful
Yay thanks
Is kindle paying you
Ha, no. The channel is not monetized. The comparison is just based on each models specifications. Although the Scribe has some better specs, it's still NOT a recommended purchase. The Supernote and reMarkable 2 are the better devices for eink note taking and drawing.
@RTE Technology and Entertainment thankyou so much for your response , truly appreciated 👍😊
Is that an AI Voice? Sounds like it.
It’s my voice, however, the video editing software I use can clone your voice. It’s not my preferred method of voice over, but my day job keeps me busy. And for right now, it’s a tool that helps reduce the time it takes to get videos out, for now.
This review is totally useless. I own both the Kindle Scribe and the RM 2. The scribe is a toy other than serving had a big kindle for reading. The RM writing experience and connectivity can’t be beat. At the end of the day, if the writing experience sucks, who cares about the other features. I use my RM2 as part of my work every day.
Sorry you felt the review was useless. I do love how you're passitionate about your reMarkable 2. The review was based on overall features and experience. As a previous commentator mentioned, at the end of the day, "buying decisions often come down to how you personally plan to use your device".
I think you’re exaggerating as you’re passionate about the RM2. But The writing on the Scribe is a combo of both the SuperNote (pen) and the RM2 (pencil). It isn’t better or worse. But the writing on all 3 is good. All are better than say the IPad (even when Paperlike cover is added). But the Scribe then beats the RM2 with backlight, Kindle, and likely future updates Amazon will be able to add easily,
Yeah, please, quit with your hysterics…RM2 is overpriced garbage… Another mediocre product that survives only because of aggressive marketing. She brought you more than 10 points on why scribe and SN are better, and yet all you could reply with was throwing a child’s temper tantrum with zero arguments…Oh but RM2 feels better blablabla, first of all, that’s a subjective point that relies solely on personal preference. Remarkable doesn't have Bluetooth, requires a subscription, has poor document editing features, and lacks of ability to highlight the text. Also has poor software without any useful apps and the ability to install them. Pretty much no ebook access, a shitty usb experience, and very few file format options. No custom templates and overpriced pens and folios. Also, SuperNote developers actually care about users and are constantly improving the software and coming up with new features and functions. The list of things that explain why RM2 is trash compared to its main competitors can be continued for days, so before shitting out your little man’s emotional opinion just remind yourself how old are you, and maybe something will change in your life…