I'd love to hear what you all think about how I rank these devices, but remember we are only talking about E-Ink tablets! So be fun and be kind! And let me know if there are any good buying tips that you can recommend to other people. The comments sections of my videos are always really useful, with real people sharing their own experiences of these great e-ink tablets. I can't wait to bring you more content comparing the latest and greatest E-Ink Tablets. Check out the reMarkable Paper Pro at their website: remarkable.pxf.io/m5emoO And the 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 And next, let's do a head to head between reMarkable and Boox! Are you up for that!? (These are affiliate links and so I receive a small commission from sales made through them. There is no extra cost to you. There was no payment to be featured in any particular spot in this list. Thanks for supporting the channel!)
If you want to make notes on a device with a nice screen feel, but also type into Google docs and operate within the Google Drive ecosystem, would you go NA3 or Go10.3?
Good information, but for people that are in the market for a Boox the Air 3C seems to be end of life already. Boox pulled it from all stores unfortunately.
Thank you for updating e-inks for 2024. Really appreciate your time in making this video. It gives interested buyers different viewpoints and options on how and which device to use.
I bought the Boox Go 10.3 and have zero regrets. It’s a piece of art. I love it more than my iPad Pro M4. I’m reading more and the lack of backlight is no issue. I wanted to ideally have a hands on experience with this device before buying it but I took the risk and have been rewarded. I appreciate your reliable review as it holds up to my own experience with this device. Thanks!
@@sydneyc8955 I wouldn’t recommend browsing for video content, though you can watch videos on here in a pinch thanks to the super refresh feature. Scrolling through web pages does work well for the same reason, and the browser behaves just like on any other tablet. Is just the display medium is different.
I’m really loving the versatility of the Supernote Nomad for note-taking, especially with the table of content and converting handwritten notes into Word, even when using PDF templates. It’s the same size as Moleskine notebooks etc so it feels natural to journal in. And I love how tactile using the pen feels.
I have a note air 3c. It is a fantastic productivity device. I think it also deserves more credit as a reader. Thanks to the size, reading a book in horizontal mode w/dual pane feels like holding a book.
Kitt - Thanks so much for your informative videos; since discovering your channel I've binged many of them. As a visual artist, I've decided to try to ditch the paper notebook (and pencil) I've always been travelling with for an e-ink tablet, and because I have very simple, but specific needs, I'd appreciate any thoughts you have. I use my paper notebook primarily for two things: writing about ideas and sketching. In terms of the writing, I mainly need good handwriting recognition to be able to move it, when necessary, into a text file - but for the sketching, the feel of the tip (when drawing) and abilities of the marker (especially tilt), the various brush tools and their implementation, and the image export capabilities are all important (I'd like to easily export sketches for further working on the pen display in the studio). For example, I've been unable to figure out if any of the tablets allow exporting the image as a layered .PSD or .TIFF file. Lastly, having it work well as an e-book reader would allow me to ditch another device when travelling, but since I always have my phone with me, things like color, running Android-apps, etc. are not really necessary (but fine if the main conditions are satisfied).
Regarding the wobbly lines on the rMPP, my best guess from experience is that it’s magnetic interference and this can be mitigated (not entirely resolved) by moving the pen laid flat over the screen so the magnets that hold the pen can demagnetize those spots
Don't know how I ended up on your channel, but was researching buying first e-ink. I loved format of this video: Buy if this... and don't buy if that...! With so many products available I was getting overwhelmed. In your format I immediately crossed many off the list and narrowed it down to a couple options. Keeping with KISS, I bought a A6X2 Nomad. It ticked all the boxes for me, without buying something where my decision was based on "I might need that option someday" which usually never happens! Like packing your bag for vacation and adding all the "cause I might need it"
What I want is a Remarkable 3, WITH a front light. I also really want reMarkable to include some new software features like custom templates, setting a wallpaper.
This video has convinced me to get a Boox Note Air 3 C, thanks so much! I really liked how you gave a 'no frills' description of the use case for each device at the end of each segment, "get this if you want A, don't get this if you want B". I've been looking for a tablet note-taking device with a decent battery life for going out and about and doing writing/creative work, and as I'm not an illustrator or designer, decided E-Ink would be the way to go over LED android tablets. I think the NA3C gives me the most flexibility: colour for highlighting/segmenting ideas & graphic novel reading, Google Play apps and usability (already on an android phone so minimal learning curve), plus the ability to work in and share cross-platform on OneNote and Google Docs. A even bigger plus is writing feel. And even the "lackluster" battery can't be as bad as an LED device's. All-in-all, great comparison video. Going to order mine today. Thanks again!
@@AngelaColosi I think they're rolling out an updated/alternative tablet that's currently called the T10C in China, and so they've pulled the NA3C from shelves. I managed to buy an NA3C from a local seller! They're technically discontinuing the Note line, I believe. The T10C has apparently a better colour brightness and improved BSR, but without the SD card slot, etc. However as I'm not sure how that model performs with the battery life and all, I've decided to go with the slightly older (but still good) device. Maybe one day I'll consider selling the NA3C for the T10C, or maybe wait for an even bigger upgrade once colour e-ink really gets going!
I actually love the color on the RPP. I find it superior to the note air 3 c for my note taking use cases. The vibrant colors are great and I don’t miss the extremely dark kaleido screen. I was able to get used to the refreshing after a few minutes and it is not a concern.
Sure but what I like about the NA3C is its ability to connect to Libby & Kindle and the NYTimes And most importantly the GLOBAL search function that I absolutely have to have as a project manager
If the Remarkable 2 could receive some of the updates from the Remarkable Paper Pro, it would be a great upgrade to an already good device (based on many reviews since I don't own it.) It would be good to have more storage, encrypted storage, and maybe even a subtle backlight.
Enjoy listening to your reviews. Thank you. One thing I miss here (and with all the reviewers, actually) is any discussion of the respective document/file types generated -- along with the cloud services provided -- along with how easy sharing/interchange is or is not -- because presumably no one is going to chuck their Mac or Windows or Chromebook notebook or desktop.
All in on the Boox universe. Will be holding for a Boox with Gallery 3 screen, because you know they'll do it better. Keep us posted if you hear anything
Really surprised no e-ink channels covered the 12” Dasung color monitor. I use it with my SP7 with a 6 inch USB-C cable and it’s the closest thing to a functional e-ink laptop
If you could only recommend one for a "bring with you everywhere but also at your desk" notebook that syncs with the cloud/ PC which one? Handwriting recognition is a plus.
I used to bring either my Kindle Paperwhite (6” screen) everywhere for reading or my iPad 12.9” (not all the time, as it’s big and relatively heavy) for writing. I got a Boox Note Air (10.3” screen) largely on Kit’s recommendation, and I haven't taken my Kindle with me since, and almost never the iPad if I'm away from my desk. I've got an Amazon Fire 8" as well, and haven't touched it since replacing it with the Boox. So limited data, but I can say that if you're used to the convenience of a 6" to 8" device, a 10.3" option is not a stretch at all, and it's been an upgrade in every way. I'm very happy with the Boox Note Air.
Seen your other video on the RPP and now this one. Are you sure you want it on number 4? Btw, amazing channel! I'm possitive that I will find the right E-ink tablet for my wife based on your video's. Also really looking forward to the "reMarkable vs Boox" live stream. Because I thought the remarkable 2 would be the one for my wife, but I get the feeling that she should go for a Boox.
I know you did a review on the Lenovo Tab p12 with matte display (which was very informative by the way). Have you reviewed or plan to review any of the TCL NXTPAPER tablets that are coming out this or next year?
40:10 - I've attempted to type on my Boox Lumi 2, albeit with it sitting it in a Boox stand with a usb keyboard attached. Yet putting the e-ink screen aside... the software available comes no where near something like Scrivener can accomplish with a mouse and shortcuts. I even mirrored my Macbook's screen to the Boox Lumi, but just couldn't see well enough to be productive. At the end of the day I gave up, frustrated, and more so with being tied to a chair and a desk. Generally when I write I move around bit, laying on my bed, sitting in an armchair and everywhere in-between. For writing, e-ink isn't there yet for me, but handwritten notes, well, now we're talking.
Three things bout the Scribe: 1. amazing B&W contrast; the paper is actually white, not grey. 2. the writing feel is just about the best I have found. 3. Best front light. They really should open up the system. Or: Ratta should make a comparable screen…
I have the Scribe and writing on it is excellent. The hardware is very solid. However, the software is very lacking. You can't even directly write or doodle over ebooks? What a huge missed opportunity.
As a dedicated, "distraction free" reading/writing device, I believe the Scribe is a grossly underrated system. As it is, the Scribe is incredibly useful. If Amazon added just a few enhancements to the software (i.e. split-screen), the Scribe could be a monster e-ink competitor.
I'm trying to decide between note air 3c and other tablets. I'm leaning heavily towards color e-ink devices because I need to study a lot of science textbooks, and eyestrain has taken a toll recently. Micro sd would be great to organize documents offline. Android would be great for the flexibility, since I try to stay away from closed systems. Could you help me with information on what would be good for textbook color reader, basic writing/highlighting. I saw the remarkable paper pro released but not sure how limiting the operating system would be. The note air 3c seems to have glass over the e-ink screen. How does this affect glare/visibility/ eye strain? Some of these questions are hard to answer from the videos. Thank you so far! These devices are hard to narrow down without seeing them in person.
What would people recommend as the closest experience to a Kindle Voyage with a stylus? I’ve been using a Voyage for years to read, and would love to able to do crosswords on it too, but don’t want to compromise on size and weight. The options I’ve come up with are the Viwoods AI Paper Mini or Supernote A6X2, any reasons to favour one over the other? Or any other suggestions!
I have a boox note air 2 and very disappointed with writing, just feels a bit laggy. Tomorrow I will get remarkable paper pro, curious to see the difference
Certainly it'll be quicker in black and white. The newer Boox ones are higher powered though, so generally a little more responsive. That's one reason I like the TUCPro, it's that touch faster processing.
What would you suggest for reading .epub & PDF. A5-ish, light & snappy? I have a kobo Clara HD which is great, but id like to upgrade & gain _snappy_ PDF reading. (very painful scrolling & zooming PDF on Clara, in fact unusable IMO.) I prefer to copy my existing books onto the device directly, dont like the idea of Amazon / cloud conversions. 99% of my books are gutenburg. Browser would be useful for wikipedia reference etc. Apps & colour not essential.
Boox Go 10.3 with a front light will be a "perfect" device for me. People saying there is a Chinese version. Will the "western" world get those versions?
If you have the time, I would like to see how the tablets behave when reading, how fast the pages turn and the selecting text from the book to send/share it to another app. And what I like about kobo is the pocket functionality where I save articles in pocket and the read them distraction free on kobo. I would like to see a review on that functionality (or close to it) in other tablets
Honestly, I like the Tab X as a black and white device. I’d love to see (literally) how well sheet music does on the A4 sized screen. I play a lot of gigs outdoors in the sun, so a LCD screen isn’t the best option for me. The Note Air 3C and the Tab Ultra C Pro are good for that use, but they’re just small enough that I need to squint or turn the tablet to landscape and read every half page.
Yeah, of course and you can install G-Board or your favourite android keyboard. The Boox one is good though because you have handwriting and voice built in.
Struggling to find anywhere stocking the note air 3c... Do you think they will be releasing another model shortly?? Don't want to buy something and feel like I'm missing out on the latest release!
Hello and many thanks for the Review, nice job. Compared to the Remarkable notepads, how would you rate the paper-like writing experience for the Nomad? Warm greetings from Cyprus
Haha, yes I think you've hit upon the exact conundrum which brings people to my channel! The good news is that they are all good, so whatever you decide you are sure to enjoy it!
Has anyone switched from the Kindle Scribe to the Onyx Boox Go 10.3? I love my Scribe and use it for work, note-taking, and reading at home. It's almost perfect for me (I use a custom LaTeX yearly planner pdf for note-taking, not the scribe's). However, I miss having cloud options and the ability to create links between documents, search for hadwriten texts. Would the Onyx Boox be a noticeable upgrade in this regard? I want to use it as a Buller Journal, with inside page link in notes, like jump to page 73.
Hi - I love your videos. I am in the US and I am unable to find a Boox Note Air 3 B/W anywhere because I do not need color and I think I need a front light. The Boox site says it is sold out. Anyone know where I can get one? Maybe I should try the Boox Go 10.3 but I am worried there is no front light.
I can't get over how amateurish Bigme's software is, honestly. having tried an S6 and found its handrec to be terrible especially compared to Boox, its launcher to be incredibly undercooked with things like "you can't rename app folders," places where text is right up against the borders of buttons or actually through them, poor or nonexistent sync options for applications, the list goes on. it's a huge shame because I would really love a good-performing B&W 7.8" slate with a full-featured notes app along the lines of the Tab Mini C. unfortunately the A6X2 doesn't fit the bill either because of missing features in its notes app (and the lack of Play Store support is also a huge bummer). but thanks to your channel (and others of course) I've been able to figure out the market really fast :) -- so the more I learn about it, the more I like my Tab Mini C!
Does anyone know where I can currently buy the Note Air 3 in the EU, as there is no one in stock in Germany in specialist stores or on the Internet (Amazon, Boox homepage)?
Thank you for making this kind of videos, after a lot of thoughts, i've got a note air3 C for my work as a psychotherapist, and i'm only one week in using it but by now seems to be a very good fit. I would love to know more about what apps are good options to be installed in that device in order to profit it better... i want to draw on it, for example and i don't find the proper app to do it. On the other hand Google calendar works perfect here, better feeling than on the phone. So, there you have a petition / idea for a video :) Thanks anyway for your content, really helped!
I am currently using the RM2, but it stopped synchronizing and the RM support team cannot manage to bring it back to life. So I am wondering what could be my next step, and here I would welcome your advices. RM Paper Pro or move to Boox or Super note? Which model? Let me tell you how I use my RM2. I use it to take notes for my work. I have completely stopped using paper. I like the writing feel (close to paper) and the ability to synch all my documents/notebook with my phone or computer. I insist that I like the writing feel and don't want to go to a device which could be like writing on an iPad (which I frankly dislike). But I miss screen light when it becomes dark and would appreciate to be able to synch my Kobo books as well for example. Color is nice but not a must for me. Being able to search documents could be useful and I find the RM2 weak on this. I currently use a Lamy and enjoy the possibility to use the side button as eraser. Being obliged to change pen buying the RMPP bothers me. Access to internet? Not a must but could be interesting to read on tablet instead of on my computer. Based on what I described above what would be your recommendations? Do you know if there is somewhere a side by side table comparing devices? Should I wait as new devices are announced and could be great improvement?
The color flashing on the rM Paper Pro is absolutely overblown. It's a non-issue, and I feel like it honestly only takes a day or two to get used to it. The device overall feels much snappier than the rM2, so I think this more than makes up for it. Then again, a black and white rM3 with the updated processor would feel even faster. For me, the biggest drawback to the rMPP is its size. It's just ever so slightly too big. I think that 10.3 inch size is the sweet spot, but it's not a deal breaker. Still, it's my favorite e-ink device so far. I've been absolutely loving the color screen and the front light!
If Boox could get their note app to be as stripped down as the RM I'd be happy with it. The wasted screen real estate and excessive toolbars really annoy me.
35:35: Gonna call this "Buyer's cope" I could totally see myself after spending $750 lying to myself and saying I'm not distracted by the epilepsy inducing ghost/flashing that the Remarkable pro has.
Colour e-ink is still a gimmick with way too many huge tradeoffs to bother with, and I'm disappointed to see that the current crop of new models from well enough established (hence polished and reliable) manufacturers have all gone that direction. I'm certainly hanging onto my money.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I'd love to hear what you all think about how I rank these devices, but remember we are only talking about E-Ink tablets! So be fun and be kind!
And let me know if there are any good buying tips that you can recommend to other people. The comments sections of my videos are always really useful, with real people sharing their own experiences of these great e-ink tablets.
I can't wait to bring you more content comparing the latest and greatest E-Ink Tablets.
Check out the reMarkable Paper Pro at their website: remarkable.pxf.io/m5emoO
And the 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
And next, let's do a head to head between reMarkable and Boox! Are you up for that!?
(These are affiliate links and so I receive a small commission from sales made through them. There is no extra cost to you. There was no payment to be featured in any particular spot in this list. Thanks for supporting the channel!)
If you want to make notes on a device with a nice screen feel, but also type into Google docs and operate within the Google Drive ecosystem, would you go NA3 or Go10.3?
Good information, but for people that are in the market for a Boox the Air 3C seems to be end of life already. Boox pulled it from all stores unfortunately.
@@geppysleppy443do you know why? I spent the last week listening to Kit and now I’ve decided I can’t get it!
Thank you for updating e-inks for 2024. Really appreciate your time in making this video. It gives interested buyers different viewpoints and options on how and which device to use.
My pleasure, I'll keep doing it as long as it's useful for folks!
I bought the Boox Go 10.3 and have zero regrets. It’s a piece of art. I love it more than my iPad Pro M4. I’m reading more and the lack of backlight is no issue. I wanted to ideally have a hands on experience with this device before buying it but I took the risk and have been rewarded. I appreciate your reliable review as it holds up to my own experience with this device. Thanks!
Physical books have no front light, either, and we’ve made it work for centuries.
what is web browsing like?
@@sydneyc8955 I wouldn’t recommend browsing for video content, though you can watch videos on here in a pinch thanks to the super refresh feature. Scrolling through web pages does work well for the same reason, and the browser behaves just like on any other tablet. Is just the display medium is different.
How many days it long without charging?
Wonderful video. Thanks. Just beginning to look at e-ink tablets. It’s a completely new thing to me. Your video was fantastically helpful. Thanks.
I’m really loving the versatility of the Supernote Nomad for note-taking, especially with the table of content and converting handwritten notes into Word, even when using PDF templates. It’s the same size as Moleskine notebooks etc so it feels natural to journal in. And I love how tactile using the pen feels.
I have a note air 3c. It is a fantastic productivity device. I think it also deserves more credit as a reader. Thanks to the size, reading a book in horizontal mode w/dual pane feels like holding a book.
Kitt - Thanks so much for your informative videos; since discovering your channel I've binged many of them. As a visual artist, I've decided to try to ditch the paper notebook (and pencil) I've always been travelling with for an e-ink tablet, and because I have very simple, but specific needs, I'd appreciate any thoughts you have.
I use my paper notebook primarily for two things: writing about ideas and sketching. In terms of the writing, I mainly need good handwriting recognition to be able to move it, when necessary, into a text file - but for the sketching, the feel of the tip (when drawing) and abilities of the marker (especially tilt), the various brush tools and their implementation, and the image export capabilities are all important (I'd like to easily export sketches for further working on the pen display in the studio). For example, I've been unable to figure out if any of the tablets allow exporting the image as a layered .PSD or .TIFF file.
Lastly, having it work well as an e-book reader would allow me to ditch another device when travelling, but since I always have my phone with me, things like color, running Android-apps, etc. are not really necessary (but fine if the main conditions are satisfied).
Regarding the wobbly lines on the rMPP, my best guess from experience is that it’s magnetic interference and this can be mitigated (not entirely resolved) by moving the pen laid flat over the screen so the magnets that hold the pen can demagnetize those spots
Old touchscreens used to do this. My Smartphone from 2010 would show wobbles like this when you drew a line.
Don't know how I ended up on your channel, but was researching buying first e-ink. I loved format of this video: Buy if this... and don't buy if that...! With so many products available I was getting overwhelmed. In your format I immediately crossed many off the list and narrowed it down to a couple options. Keeping with KISS, I bought a A6X2 Nomad. It ticked all the boxes for me, without buying something where my decision was based on "I might need that option someday" which usually never happens! Like packing your bag for vacation and adding all the "cause I might need it"
What I want is a Remarkable 3, WITH a front light. I also really want reMarkable to include some new software features like custom templates, setting a wallpaper.
This video has convinced me to get a Boox Note Air 3 C, thanks so much! I really liked how you gave a 'no frills' description of the use case for each device at the end of each segment, "get this if you want A, don't get this if you want B".
I've been looking for a tablet note-taking device with a decent battery life for going out and about and doing writing/creative work, and as I'm not an illustrator or designer, decided E-Ink would be the way to go over LED android tablets.
I think the NA3C gives me the most flexibility: colour for highlighting/segmenting ideas & graphic novel reading, Google Play apps and usability (already on an android phone so minimal learning curve), plus the ability to work in and share cross-platform on OneNote and Google Docs.
A even bigger plus is writing feel. And even the "lackluster" battery can't be as bad as an LED device's.
All-in-all, great comparison video. Going to order mine today. Thanks again!
I have tried to buy the NA3C but can’t get it anywhere
@@AngelaColosi I think they're rolling out an updated/alternative tablet that's currently called the T10C in China, and so they've pulled the NA3C from shelves.
I managed to buy an NA3C from a local seller! They're technically discontinuing the Note line, I believe. The T10C has apparently a better colour brightness and improved BSR, but without the SD card slot, etc. However as I'm not sure how that model performs with the battery life and all, I've decided to go with the slightly older (but still good) device. Maybe one day I'll consider selling the NA3C for the T10C, or maybe wait for an even bigger upgrade once colour e-ink really gets going!
I actually love the color on the RPP. I find it superior to the note air 3 c for my note taking use cases. The vibrant colors are great and I don’t miss the extremely dark kaleido screen. I was able to get used to the refreshing after a few minutes and it is not a concern.
Sure but what I like about the NA3C is its ability to connect to Libby & Kindle and the NYTimes
And most importantly the GLOBAL search function that I absolutely have to have as a project manager
If the Remarkable 2 could receive some of the updates from the Remarkable Paper Pro, it would be a great upgrade to an already good device (based on many reviews since I don't own it.) It would be good to have more storage, encrypted storage, and maybe even a subtle backlight.
Enjoy listening to your reviews. Thank you. One thing I miss here (and with all the reviewers, actually) is any discussion of the respective document/file types generated -- along with the cloud services provided -- along with how easy sharing/interchange is or is not -- because presumably no one is going to chuck their Mac or Windows or Chromebook notebook or desktop.
All in on the Boox universe. Will be holding for a Boox with Gallery 3 screen, because you know they'll do it better. Keep us posted if you hear anything
Really surprised no e-ink channels covered the 12” Dasung color monitor. I use it with my SP7 with a 6 inch USB-C cable and it’s the closest thing to a functional e-ink laptop
If you could only recommend one for a "bring with you everywhere but also at your desk" notebook that syncs with the cloud/ PC which one? Handwriting recognition is a plus.
I used to bring either my Kindle Paperwhite (6” screen) everywhere for reading or my iPad 12.9” (not all the time, as it’s big and relatively heavy) for writing.
I got a Boox Note Air (10.3” screen) largely on Kit’s recommendation, and I haven't taken my Kindle with me since, and almost never the iPad if I'm away from my desk.
I've got an Amazon Fire 8" as well, and haven't touched it since replacing it with the Boox.
So limited data, but I can say that if you're used to the convenience of a 6" to 8" device, a 10.3" option is not a stretch at all, and it's been an upgrade in every way. I'm very happy with the Boox Note Air.
Seen your other video on the RPP and now this one. Are you sure you want it on number 4?
Btw, amazing channel! I'm possitive that I will find the right E-ink tablet for my wife based on your video's. Also really looking forward to the "reMarkable vs Boox" live stream. Because I thought the remarkable 2 would be the one for my wife, but I get the feeling that she should go for a Boox.
Brought the supernote ax6 2 still getting my head around it but great! 😉
I know you did a review on the Lenovo Tab p12 with matte display (which was very informative by the way). Have you reviewed or plan to review any of the TCL NXTPAPER tablets that are coming out this or next year?
40:10 - I've attempted to type on my Boox Lumi 2, albeit with it sitting it in a Boox stand with a usb keyboard attached. Yet putting the e-ink screen aside... the software available comes no where near something like Scrivener can accomplish with a mouse and shortcuts. I even mirrored my Macbook's screen to the Boox Lumi, but just couldn't see well enough to be productive. At the end of the day I gave up, frustrated, and more so with being tied to a chair and a desk. Generally when I write I move around bit, laying on my bed, sitting in an armchair and everywhere in-between.
For writing, e-ink isn't there yet for me, but handwritten notes, well, now we're talking.
Three things bout the Scribe: 1. amazing B&W contrast; the paper is actually white, not grey. 2. the writing feel is just about the best I have found. 3. Best front light. They really should open up the system. Or: Ratta should make a comparable screen…
Agreed. The hardware is fantastic. Right up there. The design is lacking and the software is limited, but not in a good way like remarkable.
I have the Scribe and writing on it is excellent. The hardware is very solid. However, the software is very lacking. You can't even directly write or doodle over ebooks? What a huge missed opportunity.
As a dedicated, "distraction free" reading/writing device, I believe the Scribe is a grossly underrated system. As it is, the Scribe is incredibly useful. If Amazon added just a few enhancements to the software (i.e. split-screen), the Scribe could be a monster e-ink competitor.
@@horseman1956 I agree. Even though it has limitations, I think it's very solid.
Luv your work Kit - always informative and insightful 💯💥
Makes my day, comments like these! Kind thanks!
Which of these allows you to upload PDFs from the cloud and make annotations?
I'm trying to decide between note air 3c and other tablets.
I'm leaning heavily towards color e-ink devices because I need to study a lot of science textbooks, and eyestrain has taken a toll recently.
Micro sd would be great to organize documents offline. Android would be great for the flexibility, since I try to stay away from closed systems.
Could you help me with information on what would be good for textbook color reader, basic writing/highlighting.
I saw the remarkable paper pro released but not sure how limiting the operating system would be.
The note air 3c seems to have glass over the e-ink screen. How does this affect glare/visibility/ eye strain?
Some of these questions are hard to answer from the videos. Thank you so far! These devices are hard to narrow down without seeing them in person.
boox air 3c. you’ll love it.
Thank you!
What would people recommend as the closest experience to a Kindle Voyage with a stylus? I’ve been using a Voyage for years to read, and would love to able to do crosswords on it too, but don’t want to compromise on size and weight. The options I’ve come up with are the Viwoods AI Paper Mini or Supernote A6X2, any reasons to favour one over the other? Or any other suggestions!
I have a boox note air 2 and very disappointed with writing, just feels a bit laggy.
Tomorrow I will get remarkable paper pro, curious to see the difference
Certainly it'll be quicker in black and white. The newer Boox ones are higher powered though, so generally a little more responsive. That's one reason I like the TUCPro, it's that touch faster processing.
@@KitBetts-Masters thanks for the reply! Maybe I will also try boox ultra c pro an then decide between remarkable and boox
@@KitBetts-MastersI just got the TUCP and it’s amazing how snappy it is. It’s my daily driver.
What would you suggest for reading .epub & PDF. A5-ish, light & snappy?
I have a kobo Clara HD which is great, but id like to upgrade & gain _snappy_ PDF reading. (very painful scrolling & zooming PDF on Clara, in fact unusable IMO.)
I prefer to copy my existing books onto the device directly, dont like the idea of Amazon / cloud conversions. 99% of my books are gutenburg.
Browser would be useful for wikipedia reference etc.
Apps & colour not essential.
@@ex-voto one of the Boox tablets for sure. Just decide which of the top three you like the feature set most of!
@@KitBetts-Masters Thanks. I was leaning that way. Love your practical reviews ☮
Good question. I only want to take notes and annotate pdfs for work. Looks like boox 10.3 for me
Boox Go 10.3 with a front light will be a "perfect" device for me. People saying there is a Chinese version. Will the "western" world get those versions?
If you have the time, I would like to see how the tablets behave when reading, how fast the pages turn and the selecting text from the book to send/share it to another app.
And what I like about kobo is the pocket functionality where I save articles in pocket and the read them distraction free on kobo. I would like to see a review on that functionality (or close to it) in other tablets
Honestly, I like the Tab X as a black and white device. I’d love to see (literally) how well sheet music does on the A4 sized screen. I play a lot of gigs outdoors in the sun, so a LCD screen isn’t the best option for me. The Note Air 3C and the Tab Ultra C Pro are good for that use, but they’re just small enough that I need to squint or turn the tablet to landscape and read every half page.
Looks like Boox Note Air 3 C is no longer for sale on amazon. I wonder if they are getting ready to release new updated devices?
Dos Boox Note Air3 C come with on-screen software keypad option?
Yeah, of course and you can install G-Board or your favourite android keyboard. The Boox one is good though because you have handwriting and voice built in.
thank you for updating. The information I miss generally… are there e ink tablets with a sim card slot…or the possibility to use it via e-sim?
Struggling to find anywhere stocking the note air 3c... Do you think they will be releasing another model shortly?? Don't want to buy something and feel like I'm missing out on the latest release!
Hello and many thanks for the Review, nice job. Compared to the Remarkable notepads, how would you rate the paper-like writing experience for the Nomad? Warm greetings from Cyprus
Do you have an affiliate link for the A6X2 for people in the EU?
No, unfortunately it's just the supernote US one at the moment! Cheers, thanks for asking, good choice, wish you joy of it!
I want the hardware of the reMarkable, the writing feel of the Supernote, and the versatility of Boox. But I can't afford all three...
Haha, yes I think you've hit upon the exact conundrum which brings people to my channel!
The good news is that they are all good, so whatever you decide you are sure to enjoy it!
Has anyone switched from the Kindle Scribe to the Onyx Boox Go 10.3?
I love my Scribe and use it for work, note-taking, and reading at home. It's almost perfect for me (I use a custom LaTeX yearly planner pdf for note-taking, not the scribe's).
However, I miss having cloud options and the ability to create links between documents, search for hadwriten texts. Would the Onyx Boox be a noticeable upgrade in this regard?
I want to use it as a Buller Journal, with inside page link in notes, like jump to page 73.
Thanks for the reciew! Great insights!
Hi - I love your videos. I am in the US and I am unable to find a Boox Note Air 3 B/W anywhere because I do not need color and I think I need a front light. The Boox site says it is sold out. Anyone know where I can get one? Maybe I should try the Boox Go 10.3 but I am worried there is no front light.
That split screen is neat
I can't get over how amateurish Bigme's software is, honestly. having tried an S6 and found its handrec to be terrible especially compared to Boox, its launcher to be incredibly undercooked with things like "you can't rename app folders," places where text is right up against the borders of buttons or actually through them, poor or nonexistent sync options for applications, the list goes on. it's a huge shame because I would really love a good-performing B&W 7.8" slate with a full-featured notes app along the lines of the Tab Mini C. unfortunately the A6X2 doesn't fit the bill either because of missing features in its notes app (and the lack of Play Store support is also a huge bummer). but thanks to your channel (and others of course) I've been able to figure out the market really fast :) -- so the more I learn about it, the more I like my Tab Mini C!
Low blow putting my rM2 out of the top 10 😢 😂😂. Great video. Thank you!!
Hehe, still gets a special mention though! And TBH it still makes sense for some people!
The new 3.15x update has fixed the auto straight line so that it works directly after using the eraser now rMPP
@@KitBetts-MastersNo law saying you have to stop at a Top 10 list. We’ll call 10th place a draw. 😆
Very helpful review for the latest models.
I got my Boox go this week, and I like its versatility, but writing on my nomad is just a more enjoyable writing experience.
Does anyone know where I can currently buy the Note Air 3 in the EU, as there is no one in stock in Germany in specialist stores or on the Internet (Amazon, Boox homepage)?
Thank you for making this kind of videos, after a lot of thoughts, i've got a note air3 C for my work as a psychotherapist, and i'm only one week in using it but by now seems to be a very good fit.
I would love to know more about what apps are good options to be installed in that device in order to profit it better... i want to draw on it, for example and i don't find the proper app to do it. On the other hand Google calendar works perfect here, better feeling than on the phone. So, there you have a petition / idea for a video :)
Thanks anyway for your content, really helped!
I am currently using the RM2, but it stopped synchronizing and the RM support team cannot manage to bring it back to life. So I am wondering what could be my next step, and here I would welcome your advices.
RM Paper Pro or move to Boox or Super note? Which model?
Let me tell you how I use my RM2.
I use it to take notes for my work. I have completely stopped using paper. I like the writing feel (close to paper) and the ability to synch all my documents/notebook with my phone or computer. I insist that I like the writing feel and don't want to go to a device which could be like writing on an iPad (which I frankly dislike).
But I miss screen light when it becomes dark and would appreciate to be able to synch my Kobo books as well for example.
Color is nice but not a must for me.
Being able to search documents could be useful and I find the RM2 weak on this.
I currently use a Lamy and enjoy the possibility to use the side button as eraser. Being obliged to change pen buying the RMPP bothers me.
Access to internet? Not a must but could be interesting to read on tablet instead of on my computer.
Based on what I described above what would be your recommendations?
Do you know if there is somewhere a side by side table comparing devices?
Should I wait as new devices are announced and could be great improvement?
There’s no mention of the filling system options…?
The color flashing on the rM Paper Pro is absolutely overblown. It's a non-issue, and I feel like it honestly only takes a day or two to get used to it. The device overall feels much snappier than the rM2, so I think this more than makes up for it. Then again, a black and white rM3 with the updated processor would feel even faster. For me, the biggest drawback to the rMPP is its size. It's just ever so slightly too big. I think that 10.3 inch size is the sweet spot, but it's not a deal breaker. Still, it's my favorite e-ink device so far. I've been absolutely loving the color screen and the front light!
Suggestions for a master's level student?? 😊
If Boox could get their note app to be as stripped down as the RM I'd be happy with it. The wasted screen real estate and excessive toolbars really annoy me.
I want a Boox with a carta 1300 screen
I'm in the market to buy a note taking e-ink tablet and you've convinced me that the remarkable is not for me. Thank you. 😅
35:35: Gonna call this "Buyer's cope"
I could totally see myself after spending $750 lying to myself and saying I'm not distracted by the epilepsy inducing ghost/flashing that the Remarkable pro has.
For me the choice is easy. The Remarkable is the only one receiving proper OS updates and not using Android.
I don't understand why somwone would want a camera on an eink device. Am I missing something?
Interesting info.
The list was made in September 2024 and not in February 2024
It takes so long and it’s rambling and not systematic. It may work if you already know the specs but it’s confusing and monotonous for me
Colour e-ink is still a gimmick with way too many huge tradeoffs to bother with, and I'm disappointed to see that the current crop of new models from well enough established (hence polished and reliable) manufacturers have all gone that direction. I'm certainly hanging onto my money.
Make it a 8 mins video. Nobody have 1 hour to watch this
50 minutes??? That's a no from me.
I liked it
thank you for updating. The information I miss generally… are there e ink tablets with a sim card slot…or the possibility to use it via e-sim?
There's several Android-based Boox devices with a MicroSD slot to chose from.