Supernote vs reMarkable
July 10, 2024
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e-Ink tablet for reading and productivity. Take notes, sketch, annotate printed documents, read ebooks and unleash your creativity with the distraction-free digital notebook. You can take notes directly on PDFs, EPUBs and emails, even edit Word documents by writing proofreading marks.
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The only tablet that feels like paper. Take handwritten notes, read, and review documents, take notes directly on PDFs. Paper-like writing and reading. All your notes, organized and accessible on all devices
Supernote vs reMarkable in our news:
2024. reMarkable Paper Pro adds color and light
Norwegian company reMarkable has launched a new model, Paper Pro, that brings the company’s vision of merging PC with paper closer to fruition, adding color and functionality while preserving the philosophy of focus. The $499 Paper Pro — a new naming scheme to signify it as a premium alternative to the now-$379 reMarkable 2, not a direct successor — is noteworthy for its inclusion of both color and a "frontlight," though both features are somewhat subdued. The color remains subtle and you wouldn’t want to read a comic on the device, but the purpose of adding color is to enhance interactive and creative possibilities. Previously, you were confined to black and white, but now you can highlight, circle, jot and sketch in several distinct colors (they blend but appear best in their pure form). The new frontlight is designed to replace the need for external light shining on the screen, not to serve as a light source itself. It’s also fixed to a specific color temperature range because too much variation would affect the color tone.
2023. reMarkable powers up its e-paper tablet with a keyboard case for distraction-free writing
The reMarkable 2 is an excellent tablet for reading lengthy documents, annotating them, taking notes and sketching… but not for extensive writing. At least, it wasn’t until they released this fantastic keyboard folio that transforms this tablet into a quite appealing minimalist writing setup — if you don’t mind a somewhat premium price. The new case comes with a leather or faux leather exterior. It functions as a standard cover if you just want to jot down notes or read in portrait mode. But once you flip the cover off, you can lay it down and grab a couple of tabs on either side to lift the screen away from the keys underneath. It folds up and snaps into position with a couple of magnets and you're ready to start typing.
2022. Remarkable makes paid features free
Remarkable has announced a major overhaul of their paid subscription system, making previously premium features available for free to all users. This bold decision comes after the company faced criticism from their user community, who accused them of price gouging. The Remarkable 2 remains one of the top e-notes on the market and the quality of their accessories is high. Features such as integration with Google Drive, Dropbox and OneDrive, handwriting conversion, email sending and Screen Share—which were formerly exclusive to Connect subscribers—are now accessible to all Remarkable users. Remarkable is also revamping their subscription model by eliminating their two existing plans and combining them into a single plan called Connect, which will cost $2.99 per month, down from $8 per month.
2021. Remarkable Update Improves eBook Layout and Adds Pinch Zooming (Video)
A new software update (2.6) has been released for the Remarkable paper tablet that introduces the ability to use pinch zooming, which functions with PDFs, ePubs and note documents. Once zoomed in, you can use two fingers to navigate around the page and you can write and use the selection tool while zoomed in. The tablet has also finally added hyperlink support to PDFs, allowing you to follow embedded links and they even included a link to return to the previous location, though it frustratingly disappears after a few seconds. Another enhancement in the 2.6 update is improved eBook formatting for ePub files. Text is now justified by default (with an option for left-justified text as well) and margins are more consistent. Book covers have also seen improvements.
2020. reMarkable 2 - the world’s thinnest e-Ink tablet
Norwegian company reMarkable has introduced its next-generation paper tablet, the reMarkable 2. This latest innovative device for note-taking and document review follows the original paper tablet, which set pre-order records during its 2017 debut. The reMarkable 2 is available for pre-order from reMarkable.com for $399. At 0.19 inches (4.7 mm) thick, the reMarkable 2 is the world’s slimmest tablet. It boasts weeks of battery life and features the new second-generation CANVAS display, partially powered by E Ink technology, making it the most paper-like digital device on the market. The reMarkable 2 can convert handwritten notes into text and offers options for organizing, sharing, annotating and even searching documents. In addition to its various digital features, reMarkable’s cloud service provides access to content through multi-platform companion apps for both desktop and mobile devices. Its features are designed for those who enjoy writing by hand but want to integrate their work into a digital workflow.
2019. Supernote A5 - a new 10.3 inch digital note taking device
The Supernote A5 is a new digital note-taking device developed and produced in Japan. It boasts a large 10.3-inch E-Ink display with an active digitizer layer for stylus interaction. Inside, it is equipped with an IMX6 single-core processor, 1GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage. It is powered by a robust 2850mAh battery. The device measures 245mm x 178mm x 7mm and weighs less than 366g. Running on a Linux OS that has been finely tuned for digital note-taking, it includes a specialized app for drawing. Additionally, it serves as a dedicated e-book reader. The device features sharp edges and a sleek white exterior.