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I use a rocketbook [1] to do something similar. They recently came out with a legal pad version and I love it. It's a little more work to convert notes into PDF
by azemetre 6y ago
I use a rocketbook [1] to do something similar. They recently came out with a legal pad version and I love it. It's a little more work to convert notes into PDFs (have to manually take a picture) but it's a cheaper solution.
I've never used a reMarkable tablet but there's something off putting for me about using tablets to take physical notes. IDK how to explain it, drawing apps are fine but physically writing symbols, or making charts, or writing notes? It just feels off. I like the rocketbooks because it's just a fancier way to implement OCR for handwritten notes and the actions between paper and their product is nearly identical for me.
Maybe the reMarkable is able to handle this, just never tried it. It does look better than using something like an iPad for note taking.
[1] https://getrocketbook.com/ https://getrocketbook.com/
- tribaal 6y agoI know what you mean with taking notes on a tablet, but the reMarkable is very good at that aspect. Nothing at all like an iPad: the e ink makes it look like paper, and even the tip of the (passive) stylus feels like writing on actual paper (it "scratches" ever so slightly, even if it obviously doesn't actually scratches the screen). It also doesn't do fancy stuff: it's black and white, and doesn't do OCR on device at all. It's basically just a notepad that is synced to your other devices (without the manual picture step, and you can get svg instead, etc) To me it's too a notepad what a kindle is to books: a single purpose device that does it's job very well. Oh yeah, and about two weeks of battery life is pretty good. I realize I'm starting to sound a bit like a sales rep... but I'm just a fanboy user.
- Shorel 6y agoI also have a rocketbook. It is an amazing mix of low and high technology, for a very cheap price.