'With a $600 pre-order price through Kickstarter and a full MSRP closer to $700, there’s no pretending that the InkNote Color isn’t expensive, especially when compared to even an entry-level iPad or the $400 reMarkable 2.

Not good enough for a colour illustrated book and too poor just to read novels. The ONLY use case for Colour eInk is comics. If it's a Wacom stylus, why use BT? None of of the Wacoms I've used are short of buttons, even the reMarkable Wacom stylus doesn't need charged for the buttons.Īt least they admit it's muddy and dark. 'The shortcut buttons use a Bluetooth connection to the InkNote Color, which does mean the stylus, technically, needs to be charged. The Apple Pencil is OK, but a 1/3rd party one is 1/4 price or less and works as well on an iPad. The MS Surface compatible stylus used on the Sage & Elipsa is far better than either the Wacom Bamboo or the reMarkable (I have both). The kinds on Apple and Surface/kobo are better for low power consumption. The worst tech for eink as the tablet powers it. 'Based on Wacom’s stylus technology, the InkNote Color’s bundled stylus, the A5, doesn’t realistically need charging, and is completely interchangeable with other devices and stylii boasting Wacom compatibility.

Many major defects, though the PDF reader works well. Nonsense as it only stores images from your stylus use. 'reMarkable 2 remains the best e-note you can buy when it comes to note-taking performance.' 'The first color E Ink tablet that wants to completely replace your iPad.' 'The Bigme InkNote Color purports to be the next step for e-notes, thanks to a partnership with Good e-Reader, a blog that’s been reviewing E Ink devices for almost as long as they’ve been available and that understands what features are most useful and most important on these types of devices. It's a PDF reader with a drawing app (no native HW recognition), no library style access, just a file system and abysmal methods to put conent on or off. 'after the success of the reMarkable tablet' Gizmodo has been poor for maybe 15 years.

Good ereader