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My view is that less software is better, when it comes to note taking. My frustration with the RM2 is that I really don’t see much of a benefit to taking “digit
by mbreese 5y ago
My view is that less software is better, when it comes to note taking. My frustration with the RM2 is that I really don’t see much of a benefit to taking “digital notes”, aside from the fact that I can have multiple “notebooks” with me at all times. All of the electronic features (OCR, searching, indexing), aren’t helpful enough to make the switch. But I do like the RM2, so long as you aren’t looking for much software help.
I’m personally still a bit on the fence for my RM2, but leaning that direction. Having multiple logical notebooks to keep meeting separate is pretty handy.
- throwanem 5y ago> My view is that less software is better, when it comes to note taking. Perhaps, but there is an inflection point. Without any support for indexing, the device is less functional for me than a paper notebook, despite the admittedly excellent writing experience it provides - not as good as paper, but I think as close as e-ink and a stylus can come. Are there searching and indexing features on the device? When I tried it out a few months ago, there were not, but perhaps I missed a firmware update.
- chrisweekly 5y agoYMMV but I love digital-only RM2 features like undo/redo; selection lasso for copy/paste, resize, and move; and zoom, pan and scroll. Rearranging the elements when sketching or diagramming is a game-changer for me.