Here's everything you need to know about one of the most popular digital notebooks out there, the reMarkable Paper Pro, ...

reMarkable has launched a 7.3-inch version of its Paper Pro tablet, called the Paper Pro Move.

The elegant ReMarkable Paper Pro is focused on distraction-free note-taking, and does it exceptionally well—but it could use at least a few more features. And then there’s Oslo-based ReMarkable’s ...

The Paper Pro Move features an advanced 7.3-inch color E Ink screen and is Remarkable’s first pocket-friendly device.

In short, an e-reader is best suited for reading books with minimal annotation or note-taking. An e-ink notepad is best for taking notes or reading PDFs, textbooks, and documents. A tablet, like an ...

Ian Campbell is a reporter based in San Diego who writes features, interviews, guides and reviews for Pocket-lint. Before he spent his days covering great products for Pocket-lint readers, Ian was an ...

Devices like the reMarkable tablet have been around for about five years now, so Kobo’s Elipsa, a new E Ink-based digital notebook, is a little late to the scene. But the device is bringing a feature ...

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? If you want a screen that looks like honest-to-god pencil or pen on paper, a ...

The reMarkable 2 is not your average tablet. At first glance, it might even seem underwhelming: no colour screen, no app store, no camera, no multimedia playback, and no web browser. But that ...

The reMarkable 2 ePaper tablet is now available to preorder and comes with a free Folio, Marker and shipping for £399 saving you £137 of the recommended retail price. Orders placed today will start ...

Years ago I called for a black and white computer, and that strange desire still lives within me today. While no one has yet taken me up on this amazing idea, the monochrome devices that do exist have ...

We are living in the future and the future is boring. At least as far as the gadgets go. We all have supercomputers in our pockets, but all they ever really do is get thinner. Virtual reality ...