The InkLeaf is like two e-paper tablets in one, and it’s built with research, work, and note-taking in mind.
The ViWoods AiPaper Reader is a smartphone-sized ereader that I carry with me everywhere, so now I can read anytime.
The Boox Picco is a 3.97-inch ereader that could be a real Xteink rival, but a lot will depend on its price and features.
The 3rd generation Kindle Scribe is arguably Amazon’s best epaper note-taking tablet yet, and a fabulous upgrade if you wait for it to be discounted.
The Xteink X4 Pro is the most advanced Xteink yet, but it’s still tiny enough to attach to your phone.
By just adding a screen light, the Boox Go 10.3 (Gen II) Lumi’s usability is better than its predecessor, but the writing experience is its biggest disappointment.
It used to be listed for over a grand when it first showed up on Amazon AU, but now it’s just AU$599, making it cheaper than any of Amazon’s latest Kindle Scribes.
You can kindle your digital reading passion for as low as AU$140 / NZ$146! I haven’t seen these kind of Kindle deals in a very long time.
This cheatsheet runs through the key similarities, differences and use cases for each ereader range.
A developer has designed an ereader tool that mimics Tom Riddle’s diary from the Harry Potter series.