>I seldom hear good things about the software, only that it is "improving" for years now. I think that depends on what you want out of the device. It's defini

>I seldom hear good things about the software, only that it is "improving" for years now. I think that depends on what you want out of the device. It's definitely limited - but, as other posters note, that's an explicit design choice. A design goal in fact. But what it does, it does pretty well. I've had my RM2 for maybe a year now. And I use it daily. It's become my preferred note-taking & sketching medium, replacing the paper notepads I've used for years. I don't use it for anything else: but it supports those two use cases very nicely. It's simple but subtle things that I've found useful, for example: 1. Keeping my notes in folders. 2. Being able to add notes to a subject (folder), rather than interleaving in a paper book 3. Being able to move things about when sketching. I'd often get to the edge of the paper in a notebook and need to cram something awkwardly. Now, I can just select and move. I've tried using a wacom tablet connected to the PC instead, and much prefer the remarkable. The ergonomics just feel so much better. It's not perfect: live sync can be a bit unreliable, and I'd prefer the "todo" template to be a bit more app-like (move items off the list when complete). But I can live with those. I like the fact it's focused, efficient, pleasant to use, and doesn't try to be all things to all people.