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I'm sure one of the people who own one will chime in, but i think the whole device is hackable, you can get into a linux shell as root and do whatever you want.
by dec0dedab0de 6y ago
I'm sure one of the people who own one will chime in, but i think the whole device is hackable, you can get into a linux shell as root and do whatever you want.
- syats 6y agoOut of the box, the SaaS thingy is not really needed, you can just signup and use the device without ever logging in or downloading their mobile app. They're just kind enough to keep all your notes for you and thus, by default, need a bunch of battery power for the sync process.
- jmholla 6y agoYou don't even need to sign up.
- neekburm 6y agoI have one, thus far their cloud service is free and hopefully will continue to be so. Every ReMarkable comes with an 8gb cloud account, which is the same amount of storage on the device. Hopefully this doesn't change, because it's really a pain to put things on the tablet without using their app.
- codethief 6y ago> Hopefully this doesn't change, because it's really a pain to put things on the tablet without using their app. Have you tried Syncthing[0, 1]? I'm actually considering buying a ReMarkable 2 right now and the fact that Syncthing seems to be working on it is playing a major role in my decision process. [0]: https://syncthing.net https://syncthing.net [1]: https://github.com/evidlo/remarkable_syncthing https://github.com/evidlo/remarkable_syncthing
- neekburm 6y agoI haven't tried it. The existing app works pretty well for my purposes, but I'll keep this in mind if that changes. I also have a Kindle, and the ReMarkable app is a much easier way to get content onto the device than the process you have to use to get non-Amazon content onto a Kindle. Just drag an drop, then it syncs.