I can see it working strictly as a digital notepad and PIM, provided they don't enshittify it to hell with badly designed applications, mandatory subscriptions, and other lock-in garbo. For anything else it's far too weak.
Sad, as the candybar form factor is made for a pen-focused ultramobile general-computing machine designed around standards.
Over the years, I have bought 3 reMarkable 2 and 1 reMarkable Pro. That move to colors and having to charge a pen instead of more features (a Kindle integration will be sweet), faster devices, and focusing on better feedback on writing seems a bit of a fumble.
I've got the Pro and, whilst a little to heavy for my liking, charging the marker is a no-brainer - it just attaches to the side for storage and charges wirelessly. Faster would always be appreciated of course.
Curious about your last statement as I find the writing feel best in class. Having tried a couple of others, admittedly a few years ago, the Pro felt the most natural to write on.
I found the Supernote Nomad to be much better for writing. And it uses Wacom's superior EMR tech. Precision, no charging, and lots of pen options from different vendors for different purposes.
And as Kindle is crapware, I demand, and therefore welcome, its absence on any device in my possession.
I was excited to order the Move today and expect I’ll like it a lot.
This announcement really caught my eye until I remembered why I'd skipped ReMarkable in the first place. Their gear is so beautiful, but their software has some decisions that baffle me.
