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I have a Remarkable tablet which I think is the only direct competitor to Sony's writable e-paper tablets. It's really jank! That's to be expected of early adop
by danharaj 8y ago
I have a Remarkable tablet which I think is the only direct competitor to Sony's writable e-paper tablets. It's really jank! That's to be expected of early adoption. But also, it's nice to use. I love taking math notes in it.
The main stat for these products is the pen latency. Sony's previous product, the DPT-RP1, according to reviews, had worse latency than the Remarkable, which to me is only noticeable if I make a fast stroke and look for it. I don't have any official numbers from Sony though.
I'm watching this space as it develops. I preordered the Remarkable which took a lot off its price tag-- I wouldn't buy any of these devices at their current price points. They would need to be much more polished. A lot of that is on the software side, so such a device with an open, supported platform would be quite exciting.
- romwell 8y ago>The main stat for these products is the pen latency. Exactly! And it's infuriating not to see this being talked about. I've been watching Noteslate[1] promotional videos (they aim for the same share of the pie), but even in the videos the latency wasn't looking good. [1]http://noteslate.com/ http://noteslate.com/
- DrJaws 8y agoThere isn't only one. Onyx boox max 2 is better in everything than remarkable or sony.
- kentt 8y agoWhy? I'm interested in picking something like this up.
- DrJaws 8y agoIt's an android device with access to the play store, that mans kindle, epub, pdf, cbr, browsing, reading pocket articles, etc etc. It also have an HDMI and can be used as monitor. check it out the youtube videos, the device is expensive but amazing, nothing comes close.
- jjtheblunt 8y ago"jank" = _ ?
- Art9681 8y agoJank = of extremely poor or unreliable quality.