ReMarkable is a company that's been making E Ink tablets since 2017. The idea is that you get a paper-like reading and writing experience while also allowing you to organize, archive, and search your notes digitally. And the reMarkable Paper Pro is the company's biggest, fastest, most versatile model to date. Launched last fall as a premium alternative to the…

Luxury pen maker Montblanc is known for its expensive, high-quality pens. Most are ink pens designed for writing on paper, but now the company is going digital with the launch of a new Montblanc Digital Paper tablet and Montblanc Digital Pen. Designed for digital note-taking and drawing, the system is basically a high-end version of the sort of product you can get from…

Last year YouTuber Marcin Plaza built an ultrawide handheld computer with a clamshell design, a QWERTY keyboard, and SteamOS software and called it "a DIY Steam Deck Thingy." And earlier this year Plaza upgraded that thingy by adding a desktop graphics card. Plaza's latest project is something different... although it still has a QWERTY keyboard. It's a DIY smartphone made by repurposing the cover display, mainboard, and key components of a broken Samsung Galaxy Z Flip and putting them into a new case with a BlackBerry keyboard that flips out when you need it.

For a long time it was pretty easy to tell the difference between a general-purpose tablet and an eReader. Devices with E Ink displays like Kindle or Kobo products were meant for reading eBooks, while devices with full-color displays and high-refresh rates like iPads and Samsung Galaxy tablets were general-purpose devices. But in recent years the line between those categories has gotten blurry.

Discover the Remarkable Paper Pro - A Game-Changer for Digital Note-Taking #TechInnovation, #DigitalNoteTaking, #RemarkablePaperPro, #ElegantTech, #WritingTablet, #ProductivityTools, #MinimalistTech, #EInkTablet, #CreativeTools, #PaperlikeExperience Step into the future of note-taking with the reMarkable Paper Pro—a sleek and elegant device designed for creators, thinkers, and doers. Alvin from Greenground shares an in-depth look at how this next-gen tablet blends advanced color e-ink technology with a minimalistic approach, offering a distraction-free space for your ideas to flourish. Tune in to explore its unique features, performance, and why it might just be the ultimate tool for anyone who values focus and creativity. Watch now, and don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insightful content! Remember, if you want to stay updated with the latest trends, news, and tech reviews, don’t forget to like and subscribe to Greenground! Follow up on our website https://www.greenground.it or follow up on our social #fyp, #foryou, #love, #explorepage, #trending, #reviews, #news #YouTube: https://youtube.com/#TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/#Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greengroundit/ #X(Twitter): https://x.com/greengroundit #Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lacer2k/ #Podcast: https://anchor.fm/livioacerbo #Medium: https://medium.com/#Telegram: https://t.me/greengrounditnews #Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/greengroundnews #Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-5314480 #Snapchat: http://snapchat.com/add/lacer2k #Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/greenground-955612902

The InkPad One is a 10.3 inch E Ink tablet with a touchscreen display and and active stylus that lets you write notes or draw on the screen. While this is a new device from Swiss eReader company PocketBook, it uses some older hardware. Available for pre-order in Germany for 299 Euros (about $355), the PocketBook InkPad One has an E Ink Mobius display (which debuted in 2013) and a Rockchip RK3566 processor (2020).

Two years ago Onyx BOOX launched launched the Onyx BOOX Tab X as an E Ink tablet with an Android-based operating system, pen support, and a grayscale screen with 207 pixels per inch. Now the company has introduced a new model with a higher-resolution display, a faster processor, a newer version of Android, and a different pen. The new Onyx BOOC Tab X C…

E Ink tablet maker reMarkable isn't the kind of company that normally needs to release a new model every year - the company launched its first model in 2017 and its second in 2020. ReMarkable tablets are purposed-built devices meant for taking notes, annotating documents, and drawing pictures... and not much else. So the company has built a reputation for offering products that do a few things well rather than doing all the things poorly. But reMarkable branched out a bit over the past two years, with the launch of two models featuring E Ink color displays: the…

Onyx BOOX is bringing stylus support to its 7 inch eBook readers, starting with the new Onyx BOOX Go Color 7 (Gen II) and Onyx BOOX Go 7. As the name suggests, the model with a color display is a modest update over last year's Onyx BOOX Go Color 7. The only obvious changes I see in the spec sheet are stylus support and an Android 13-based operating system (up from Android 12), but it's possible there could be a few other differences.

The Bigme B10 is a tablet with a 10.3 inch E Ink Kaleido 3 color display that supports up to 4096 colors, a front-light with support for adjustable color temperature, a MediaTek Dimensity 1020 processor, and 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. With an Android 14-based operating system and support for optional accessories including a detachable keyboard and a stylus input, it's a tablet you can use for reading eBooks, taking notes, or running third-party apps.