Go 10.3 Gen II Lumi

Boox Go 10.3 Lumi? It’s an Android tablet but one more suitable for reading and note-taking than anything else people usually use tablets for. Otherwise, if you don’t need to use any apps (for library, subscription service etc), then anything large enough and with a BW screen. Kobo Sage sounds good,

A BOOX tablet, although Android just like your current tablet, won't do the same things your current Android tablet does. E-ink display technology is simply too slow. Android e-ink tablets are great as e-readers, but quite awful as generic Android tablets. However, sharing the Android DNA means you

Squeeze your typical PDF into a small size (you can try with the dimensions of a 7’’ reader or a phone form factor device) and consider if you can read it comfortably without zooming in. Zooming is not very convenient on eInk screens, so … a small device, if you can’t read the text as-is, will maybe

If you can afford to, get the Boox Go 10.3 Lumi for reading and then see if the note-taking is something you’re also comfortable with. And an iPad in addition then if you feel the need to. If budget is tight, get a smaller e-reader (whether a Kobo Clara BW, PocketBook, Boox Go 7 BW, maybe even somet

You need to take the Ai Paper into consideration (not the Mini), as that one is the same (similar 10.65") size as the Boox Go 10.3. Lumi. I have Viwoods AI Paper. The software is still not there, but I find it great. I also have the Note Max, but I reach for Viwoods more often. Maybe because of the

Hätte auch eher das neue Onyx Boox Go 10.3 Lumi empfohlen

I was waiting for this for so long, yet I doubt that I'll buy it: A bright B&W screen with no front light in 10.3" form factor. — That's what it was always meant to be. Lighter with plastic back, chunkier than the RM2. — Part of RM2's charm was the elegance... Active stylus with no improvement in wr

I suggested an E Ink Android device (Boox Go 10.3 Lumi). With this device, you can perform everything you need and read your Kindle books using the Kindle app. With a so-called “dedicated” device, you won't get very far because you'll always be missing something you needs; for example, you won't be