Paper Pro

You might want to look at digital notepads. Remarkable Paper Pro gets great feedback. Amazon also has a Kindle Scribe. These are not cheap and I've not used them myself, but people seem to love them, especially the RmPP.

Btw , it’s a company that generated profits in 2025. So you have to see layoffs as a profitable layoff or a sort of Pivot. Obviously sales are not as great as they thought, but they are still ‘fine’. My guess is that one of the reasons of going ‘plastic’ in this new rM Pure has more to do with cost

If they made a grayscale version and sold it for around $200 Quoting u/beyondbase because it is the key discussion point IMO. Miniaturization is NOT as cheap as some think - the Boox Palma 2 is $269USD and it doesn't support writing! So a "RM2 Mini" would likely cost $399 (bare minimum $349)... for

I use it extensively just to rekindle my love for drawing, and it's the only one that "nails" the drawing feeling for me, noone of the other products ever did that, I had so many tablets, gathered dust fast. ReMarkable PP is the only one that actually manages to work as an actual sketchpad with an e

I started with the remarkable 2 six years ago when it launched and it's been a very good and capable device for me, still charging over 90%. I purchased the rM Paper Pro in 2024 specifically for the color, storage, light, and particular for the size. I'm a heavy PDF planner user and the PaperPro has

I lost my stylus only a few months into having one, and got a third party pen from amazon for ~£20, it served well for about half a year and recently it became terrible so I invested in a new official RM stylus. If you just need something short term get a third party stylus, I think eventually thoug

You should ensure your teachers will let you use a digital note-taking device in the first place before buying something, so all my thoughts are inclusive of that. Apologies for the length, as well! I've been using various digital notetaking methods since I started college, so I unfortunately can't